davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

Cynthia Grey ~iii receive call.
err on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. from 20 p. m. and
on Tuesday and THURSDAY. from
~ 10 ~ a. m. al her office In
Ths Star building. 1900 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

attempting, Yes, even refusing. 10
EXPLAIN something that requires no
explanation. Common courtesy 10
ones friends In public il only n
zinc trait ~ human nature. snd
those who overlook this. arc
lacking.
N she would adopt \ moro In.
dependant attitude. he might, as
the office boy says. ''plpo down a
Bit
N. when he becomes insulting
and unreasonable. she would do
mand that he take her home. OF. N
he refuses. leave without him. that
might wake him up a bit.
She Is doing the worst possible
thing 10 humor him In these fits.
n shn cannot give him up. she IL
storing up ycArs Of misery for her.
self when she does cater 10 such
whlms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Seattle Men Will
Attend Convention
of World AID Men

c, r. Constantine. president % the
Rotsford Constantine company, and
n e. Campbell president OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
Pentz AdUeRturerS at
Gateway to NOrthLGnd
Reach Montague Island After Bit of Elk
citing Sailing Thru Passage

fa and a reserve supply handy.
we showed of
Our course AZ first was directly into
tho teeth % the wind. but AZ soon a.
We were clear o. the island NC hauled
20 the ne-thWard and had the wind
on our port quarter Il would have
been fine breeze Tor the sail but
there was "a little too much OF o 30
we decided not 30 bother with tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
ARK PROVES HER
SEANORIHINESS

Before this We had decided that we
had good sea boat but 10 was on
this run that the Ark really proved
herself worthy Of the approval given
given her by Mr.. Branch OF Libby,
Mcneil 4 Libby with tho wind al
most behind us and the Elto singing
rs sweet little song. we slashod along
az a great rate. and altho the going
Was rather rough. We shipped hardly
any water az all Tho mate. not be-.
ing accustomed 20 sea travel was
somewhat Inclined 20 worry but when
I saw how tho Ark behaved. l knew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
A Dental Campaign Is On
At log Columbia Street

DIR. EDWIN j. BROW MS
DENTAL OFFICES are now putting
on n campaign for dental business
which will save YOU one.half on tho
cost OF your dental work.
More than one hundred and sew.
enty thousand people have had
their work done at DR. Edwin j.
Browns Dental offices In tho past
twenty.three years. Many thousands
OF dollars have been saved to the
people, who come from far and near
TO share in the low prices for the
best that modern dental science and
art can produce for them.
Liberal allowances arc mado on
worn.out plates and brIdgework, md
extractions are without charge when
new work is ordered.
We have made good by making
our guarantee 10 the people good,
Wo shall save you money and
givo you the best.
EDWIN J. BROWNS DENTAL,
OFFICES
1906 Columbia St.
NO Stairs TO Climb
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

Tom lyman learned few fundamental and all-envel-
oping facts He wise noug to them and conform
accordingly He learned that while some men who have
transgressed the law be trusted afterwards there
still many others who be thus depended upon
He that while be guided and disci-
pned by kind word others must needs have drastic,
painful yet not brutal measures applied to them
Through the years Tom lyman has learned the happy
medium He is still humanitarian in his prison dis
cilplne but he is reformer in the accepted sense
1t that he has gone in and year out re-
forming but hard, everyday sense has pre-
vailed the undertaking rather than the sentimental
bosh of earlier period
Tom lyman has learned that good spanking proper
y administered while painful is cruelty, but rather
benefit to public welfare because it invariably brings
ncorrigble degree of obedience and thus main
tans the morale of the prison 1t security to the
good people the outside who would be the main suf-
ferers if chaos and turmoil prevailed within the walls
And it only takes slip in the disciplinary routine to
bring that chaos and that turmoil
Wh'ppngs at the penitentary under the regime of
Wardan lyman have been open and above board They
have been of knowledge at least in this commu-
nifty. The Prison physician has always been present
They certainly have been properly applied because
subject of them has been killed crippled by their
application. For that matter of them have ever
borne mark of them few weeks later and there is
ample evidence testify to the fact that these spank
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS
By c. T. RAWALT
RAWAIT LEADS DEMOCRATS TO SPRINGS

EDITOR RAwALT of the Gunnison Empire, leader of
Gratis held full sway the county assembly tuesday
Despite the fact that regular Democrats all the
county have felt the sting of Rawalts haroons during
the past and half, he allowed the first
1924 convention to his entire satisfaction being made
permanent chairman of the meeting without opposition
Gunnison county folks clear just
the Empire editor, who, it is understood has switched
from Sweet to Hiard for Governor will
against Since he is never for much Of anything the
platform this year.-Gunnison Republican
We in somewhat of quandary to correctly place
the authorship of the above For just few moments
thought it might be attempt the part Stills
to disturb the fraerna relations known between
sweet Henrietta and this editor Then pondered
we wondered if it not inspired by the Champ
editor and Mr. Sills persuaded write and publish it
relieve Henrietta of the responsibility of writing
thing he felt incompetent to handle While still at
to say that it is all Mr.. Rawa is not leader
in the common acceptance of that term. We advocate
things and lots of people agree with We do not
scheme for control of either politics We try
to agree with fair minded and try to advocate
such political action will inure to the benefit OF all.
Gunnison democrats-the real ones-'yelow bellies,
cordng Henrietta have shown tendency for the past
six years agree with The with yellow livers
have generally taken Henrettas side of political
verses but perhaps it would be just to that he
has taken their side To Bro Sills article in
particulars let say that did not seek to be
chairman of the County Assembly The boys asked to
serve and did, with what believe was fairness to
ALL They kindly sent to the State Assembly, posi-
tion we admitted desiring to attain, and they sent
number of others to keep straight. We had dsa-
greements This editor controlled vote his
That he always controls He strives control
more If Carlton will devote his entire time and atten-
on to his political baking and let Henrietta rescue
his political chestnuts from the democratic fire.
he will be successful than by messing in the two
camps The fact that Henrietta is republican than
democrat may make you brethren in spirit but it should
be allowed shift his troubles your young and
frail anatomy. In closing, might add that Fred Win
ters held and voted five proxies Just vote
split, nine to On order from proxe issued,
cast against Walter Walker for delegate at
large. This tribute to Mr.. Lake, who does not
love Walter Walker for writing him letter not long
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

ings have had salutary effect in maintaining prop
er discipline.
As for the BLACK Hole" mentioned in the aida
Wits these dark solitary cells invariabe shown tn
visitors at the pententary when they not in use
Usually there is two of the three not occupied
and the visitor regaed by the guide with the story of
their operation how the prisoner who has become recall
citrant kept there in the dark with only board to
Law on with only bread and water for sustenance for
from one to ten days. according to the degree of the in
fraction of the rules.
The Record keeps in mind that inmates of the insti
tuition on Main street. not boys and girls in the
ac ademc classes whose lives in the moding stage
1t knows that nearly all of these 800 hardened
criminals many of whom your life would be but the
snufng candle if you should happen to stand the
way of their chance for freedom.
The Record believes from its observation and init.
mate knowledge of the convict that silk glove silver
spoon discipline adequate at certain times en-
force proper respect and obedience by the prisoners
upon whose proper conduct at all times ultimately de-
vovss safety and security for the people of Canon City
moderate application of the rod is necessary tone
down the ncorrigible.
The silk glove and soft voice method is right in
theory. Indeed certain amount if it is all right in
practice but the mailed fist must be there Both
must BIS used with judgment and the Record believes
this Judgment is exercised in Colorado State peni
tentiary.-Canon City Daily Record
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29
ANCIENT GRAVES.
YIELD FORTUNES

London May 1.-The discovery Of a
number of skeletons with numerous
funeral relics of pre-Christion date
near Standardization in sixth
century cemetery, is regarded by
English archaeologists as one of the
most important finds ever made in
England.
The gem of the collection consists
of magnificent umbo. or boss, of a
warrier's shield. which was found
with other implements Of warfare
buried with body. The shield boss
which is pronounced to be unique, is
of iron. beautifully decorated with
plates of cast bronze with gold at
tachments and ornamented with gold
on TIE apex and around the rim.
During the course of the excava-
tions PA interments were found.
some 40 of them having been ere
mated and the ashes buried in earth
enware urns of beautiful designs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

Recently a stenographer married
the man of her choice. A week later
over the fence friend asked her
neighbor, who was on intimate terms
with the newly-weds:
THE young bride sure worships her
husband, doent she?"
We'll" replied the friend. "you
would think so the way she places
burnt offerings before him three
times a day."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29
"Is Mr.. Wheeler courting your"

Not exactly yet, but he is ap-
p-oaching step by step. When he
first called he sat all evening with
the album in his lap. Next time he
sat with my poodle in his lap. Next
time he took my little brother in
his lap. Now I hope that next Sum
day it will be my turn"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

THIS last rain may have been worth million dollars
to the ranchmen, but it than that amount
in damage to the roads No could have made us
believe that two three days could literally
spoil such roads returning from Denver
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

THE premature Hilliard boom for Governor should
not be propagaed until the has plead guilty
not guilty to the desire to make the His candidacy
so far is born of the desire of of his friends that
he make the Mr. Hilard has yet consented to
do SO and quite possibly will
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

1T is blamed cold day when the prohibition officers
do not find and destroy the Biggest Stl found
Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

THE Ku Klux Klan did not do at all well in the
Democratic State Assembly us see how they fare
with republican brethrn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

THE biggest part of that million dollar bond is
sue the people generously and enthusiastically voted
for good roads is being expended on beautiful
stretch of from Colorado Springs Denver
is lovely road will be, but few of those who pay
money will ever be able to enjoy it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

Small adds in this paper pay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

JUST as suggestion to our friend Tom Blackwell,
would ask why he does not rustic out his Ku Kux
protect that Catholic church in Hochss which being
threatened with destruction by fire These law abiding
and lawuphoding 1907 Americans not burning
down Catholic churches, do they? Just why should any,
want to burn down old church? Have reached
a point where in free and mie-hgh Colorado Catholics
must conduct their services secretly Just tell about
this Tom We saturated with curiosity to know how
things thus.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

III is matter for congratuation that Walter Walk
er of the Grand Junction Sentinel elected delegate
at large from this district to the Democratic National
convention No editor the slope has worked
harder for party and he will combine doubt
not with his associate delegates get the party the
very best possible candidate
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

REBECCA WEST, an intelligent young writer tells
of judge in the middle "who danced the tango
with passion rarely exhibited in public places
ward cocktail made of brand of white fire
out of silver flask the size of the Ascot cup AT his
invitation, she the bench with him and
him fine colored lady, rs years old $50 for carrying
pint bottle of noonshine" whskey She presents that
sample of respect for law."-Arthur Brisbane
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Contrtbuyente
o patrono.
Description de la propiedad smbasgada

Co1ECTURIA
QUE coAPRENDE Los MuN1CIPTos AGUADII14A
1920 Carmen Ramos, Rca 125 Cal
oea
1907 Vicente Rosa terreno un
1855 Horenda Urbana,
cale SAINTS
ra
500 Ncoasa Hernandez $3.50
barro s71
1o9 Martin
Rod6n, barro ...
Aguadula, R., mayo
Qdo) BABILONIA
e}a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

Rca. 5 cuerdas de terreno, v Casa
barrio Bucarabones,
Rca. 100 cuerdas de terreno. con ca.
sas, ETC.. barrio Indiera Fria,
Rca. 169 cuerdas de terreno, con
casas, maquinarias, ETC., barrio In
dera Baja,
Rca. 10 cuerdas de terreno. sin edi,
ficaciones, barrio Indiera Baja.
Rca. 55.84 cuerdas de terreno con
casas. barrio Bucarabones.
Rca. 236 cuerdas de terreno con 9
casas, barrio Indiera Baja,
Rca. 107.75 cuerdas de terreno ca.
sas, barrio Bucarabones.
Rca. IA cuerdas de terreno. con !
-asa. barrio Bucarabones,
Rca. 81 cuerdas con 5 casillas, ba.
rrio Indiera Alta,
Rca. 25 cuerdas de terreno. con
casas barrio Indiera Baja.
Rca. 150 cuerdas de terreno, con
casas etc.. barrio Bucarabones,
P. R., JUNO 8, 1924.
COLON TONTANEz.
Collector. N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
COLECTURIA DE COAMO
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Una casa, de MADEIRA y zinc, calle
8 Agosto, en- solar municipal.
Rca. 25 cuerdas, sin edifcaciones,
barrio Pedro Garcia,
Rca. $3.50 cuerdas y bohio, ba-
rrio Coamo Arriba,
Rca. 81 la cuerdas, sin edifcacio-
mes, barrio Pedro Garcia,
Rca. 451a cuerdas, sin edificaciones,
barrio Pedro Garcia,
Rca. 20 cuerdas y casa, barrio Ha-
yales,
Una casa de MADEIRA y zinc. calle
Baldorioty, enclavada en- solar mu-
nicipal,
P. R., JUNO 9. 1924.
+. RAMIREZ LlQUET,
Collector. #
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

Juncos, p. R., JUNO II, 1924.
(Fdo.) Jose POLO GIMENEz
Collector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12

Embargo
Ndmero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Description de la prOpiedad embargad'

Rca. 90 cuerdas de terreno y un bo-
hio, barrio Lirios,
Rca. 64.66 cuerdas de terreno, casa
1 ranch6n, barrio Caimito,
Rca. 1886 cuerdas de terreno, sin
edifcaciones, barrio Caiba Norte,
Rca. 1872 cuerdas de terreno, sin
edificaciones, barrio Caimito,
Rca. 112 cuerdas de terreno, sin edi-
ficaciones, barrio ceiba Norte.
Urbana, l casa, calie Libertad No.
81, construida de maderas del pals
v te chada de zinc y tejas de barro,
radica6a en- solar del municipio,
Urbana, casa constrMda de concre
to y techada de zinc, de dos p,antas,
calle DR.. Almodovar No. 81, en- solar
del Municipio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Contribuyente
o patrona.
Embargo
NGmego.
CoLEcTURIA DE JUNCos
PR1MERA sUBAsTA

427 Antonio Arzuaga,
845 Calixto Pifiero Me
yes,
$40 Calixto Pifieiro
Nieves (hoy Francis
CO Cardona),
64o Calixto Pifieiro
Nieves,
649 Calixto Pifieiro
Nieves,
$50 Calixto Pideiro
Nieves Sucn.
S52 Fulgencio Piheiro y
Rodriguez,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
CoLECTURIA DE MARICAo
PRIMERA SUBAsTA

victoriano Acevedo,
Antonio Antonmat-
tel,
jose Aymat Justinia
no,
Jose Aymat Justinia
no.
Jose Maria Castro,
Alejandrina Lopez '
Lopez,
Felix Lopez.
Felix Moutalvo,
! Maria e. Morales
Gonzalez y otro,
Sucn. Isabel Oliver,
Juan 9. Forester
| Pic6.
Marica,
(Fdo.) c
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-09
Church News
Copy for this department must
be in not late. than We'd
nesday morning
The Federated Church

GrangevilIe, Idaho, Sunday OctO-
Der -, 1924.
Sunday School at 9:45. Every Sun
day School student present to hear
the important announcement regard
ing the award scheme for regular at
tendance. The scheme begins this
morning, Oct u. There is a class for
everybody. Come.
Morning worship at 11:00. Subject
of sermon ''The Christian at Work" I"
being the third sermon in the series
on "The Development of a Christian
There will be special music by the
choir All are welcome.
Young Peoples Society at 6 :45 in
the vestry. All young people not at
tending a socety for young people
will find a welcome and good times.
Come.
Evening Service at Z 80 for one
hour. Good singing. Subject of ser
mon "a Railway Journey" Incidents
of the pastors trip west will illus
trate the sermon. Miss E. Chapp will
provide the special music ON the vio-
lin. Visitors and strangers cordially
invited.
The opening of the Community
House for the season will take place
on Friday evening, October II. Fam
lilies VII please meet for supper at
the usual time after which meetings
and games will be in order. All a
board. Ernest Barber
Pastor.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-09
Historic Battle

The name Battle of the Giants is
given to a battle fought at Mariglano
(now Malegnana), near Milan, Septem-
Der 1914, 1915, between the allied
French and Venetian forces under
Francis l of France, and the Italians
and Swiss, commanded by the duke of
Milan. The battle was hotly contested
and resulted in a victory for Francis.
The total number of slain is said to
have exceeded 10000. Trivulzio, who
had been present at is pitched battles.
called them all child's play as com-
pared with this battle of giants"
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-09
Christian Science
Christian Church

Everything is lovely. Bible School
10 a. m. Subject for the morning SER
vice, 1.-The Perils of Materialism." "
The evening is given over to the
Christian EndeavOr Rally. The pro-
gram starts at 200 sharp. We have
been disappointed by the District Of
ficers. We have word they cannot
come now, but later. The Rally will
go ON just the same. We have plenty
of good talent in Grangeville and
they will make the program a sue
cess. Our friends have kindly con-
sented to help us out, so there will
be no disappointment in the Rally. A
good program is being prepared.
There win be plenty of good music,
good singing, solo and duet, readings
and addresses. You will miss it if
you miss it. You will receive well
come at this service.
o. A. Ishmael.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-09
SCHOOL News.

The past month has perhaps show
ed the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the Grangeville schools, and
while there has been much readjust.
ment necessary to meet this increas-
ed enrolment and attendance yet the
work has been quite satisfactory. This
general satisfactory condition does
not mean, however, that a higher
type of work will not be required as
the term advances.
The following is summary of the
first months enrolment and atten-
dance Grade enrolment: Boys, 125 !;
girls; III: total 242. High school en-.
rollment; Boys, 7S; girls IS; total
166. Total enrolment: Boys 203 ;
girls, 205; total 40S.
Attendance: Grades 234; high school
$50; total 3S4.
The high school student body has
elected the following officers for the
year: President, Richard Derrig; Vice
president, Triphena Taylor; Secretary
Lois Gillette; Treasurer, Dale Foust :
Business Manager, Jack Hardy; SO.
cial Manager, Josephine Crooks; Mus,
ic Manager, Evelyn Sorrow; Athletic
Manager, John ElmerS; Aell Leaders
Eugene 0lmsted and Triphena Tay-
or.
The basket ball games between the
various classes OF boys in the high
school are being played after school
each evening with the following re.
suits TO date: Juniors-Freshmen, A.
to 2; Seniors s-Sophomores Z to II.
The next two games will be played
Friday afternoon from four to five
between the Sophomores and Juniors
and between the Freshmen and Sen
iors. This promises to be the best oi
the series. If you have few min
utes to spare you will find it quite in
teresting TO see these games.
Mrs. Mark Robinson visited tho
school since our last report. We would
like to have other visitors, as this
helps pupils, teachers and parents.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-09
"TOMORROws CAR TO-DAY"

About three months ago the Star
Motor Company put on sl2gan con-
test, offering as first prize a Sport
model Star car. Three hundred thous-
and slogans were submitted, the slo-
gan was: "Tomorrows car Today"
This slogan was submitted by two
parties, one in Spokane and one in
Los Angeles and each of them re-
ceived a Sport Model touring car.
This slogan indicates that the star
car is ahead of all competition. Ii
you will come in we can show you
why. r. L. SPIKER,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-09
PERSONAL
NEW
c.ort paragraphs of what our
' ueighbOrs are doing.

pu,iIla Washfast Embroidery cot
h 4c at The Thrift Shop. ltS
ford Party-Mrs. Bert. Baker en-
'tsinod at cards Tuesday afternoon.
rottouwood VisitOr-Jack Martin,
'rottonvood. was in Grangeville
4. business matters Saturday.
Poomerang Dance, Oct. 81.
D''''' advertisement.
Whitebird Teaeher-Miss Helen
kuehanan. Whitebird teacher, was IN
h city Friday evening.
Stosl,n,an Here-Lee Griffith, Sal
lm river stockman, was in the city
3Sturday, transacting business.
sr SaIs-Maxwell car. G. P. Fergu-
son, at the Hub Store. OFT
| From COtt0nW0Od-Mlss Mayme
Bentry of Cottonwood, spent Friday
rening in Grangeyille.
i Visits SOn-Mrs. M. Ruggles, of In
'anapolis, is visiting her son, E. G.
tuggles, of Grangeville.
Have You Heard?-Have you heard
|Susies Kitchen Cabinet Band?"
advertisement.
In LewistOn-Kermit Lester, of
bnngeville, is spending few days in
eWistOn with friends.
lewiston PeOple-Mr. and Mrs. j
KjOsness, of Lewiston, were in
Be city Friday and Saturday.
Trade that Coal Heater for a wood
eater at Lingo & Miller's.
advertisement
Home From Spokane-Miss Marie
EabOt returned Sunday evening from
EpOkane, where she had been visit
fg for several weeks.
Watch For the Cooked Food Sale
i the Civic Club at the Miller Hdwe.
|Ore, Saturday, Oct. Is.
advertisement
Prairie School-Gerald Criddle-
fugh, who is teaching the Red Rock
fnool this term, was in the city Sat
fday.
Trade your old stove for a better
Pc at Lingo & Miller's.
advertisement
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-09
Will Be Record Bridge

What is to be the largest arch
bridge in the world, costing more than
$15,000,000, will be constructed across
the harbor at Sydney, Australia. The
total length will be 9,700 feet, more
than half a mile, while the single
arch in the center will have span
of 1850 feet The head from high
water will be 10 feet, allowing the
largest ocean liners to pass beneath.
Popular Science Monthly.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-09
He Couldn't Understand

A group of prisoners of Folsom
Prison, California, were permitted to
attend a baseball game outside the
walls. An unusually large number
of guards were present which seem
ed to incur the dissatisfaction of one
of the prisoners. ''Why so many
guards for us today, he inquired
of the warden. The warden ex-
planned that they were merely for the
moral effect ON the crowd; to which
explanation the prisoner replied,
'sWhat do they think we are, a bunch
of crooks?"
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-09
COMING TO OPERA HOUSE

The attraction at the Opera House
in the I. 0. o. f. hall three nights
commencing Thursday, October, 8,
will be the Avalon Players.
Presenting plays that please, farce
comedies, comedy dramas, with nov
city vaudeville, singing and dancing
between acts, featuring Kelly Mas
ters. that different comedian.
This company comes well recon-
mended and charges popular prices,
adults 35 and children 10 cents.
advertisement