davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
SOCIETY
: . - = . . . >>>><<> . .

On Friday evening at the Methodist
church, the seventh and eighth grade
boys entertained in honor of the girls
of the same grades of the Sunday
School. The teachers present were:
Mrs. J. l. Niles and Miss Ida Dyer
This was one of their good-time par
ties, and games. both old and new.
and contests. employed the time, fol
lowing which. dainty refreshments
were served
The members and friends of the
Senior Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church. were royalty enter
tanned at the hospitable home OF Mr.
and Mrs w. A Davis last Tuesday
evening. With the aid of a loud
speaker the guests were afforded an
opportunity to listen to an excellent
radio program During the evening
delectable refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Painter. who
are now pleasantly domiciled in their
new home at 215 Palmer. were given
an old-time house warning last Thurs
day evening before they were well es-
tablished in their new home. their
guests being fellow employees of the
Holly Sugar factory, and their fami-
lies In their typical, hospitable man
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Painter accorded
their self-invited guests hearty
welcome, and all enjoyed an evening
of gaiety and fun, as they tripped the
light fantastic until the arrival OF the
I'VE sma hours" when appetizing re-
freshments were served.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Cal.
endar club were entertained at the
church Tuesday. the feature being the
installation of officers recently elect
ed. Hostesses were Mesdames F. NJ.
Wright, Jack Foster, +. IL Van de
Venter, and Elmer A. Francis. Club
day occurring on the first OF April,
the hostesses surprised the guests
with April Fool refreshments, con-
sisting of "sols" of shoes garnished
with lettuce. rolls" of linen. lady
fingers torn from an old glove. and
sponge drops. Later, the usual ex-
cellent eats" We're served.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
Lost-Sa aVed

A man down on California Mesa has
dandy looking two-year-old Holstein
heifer just fresh for the first time.
When asked if he would sell her he
answered Yes, l might but l would
have to have 500 for her. She may
not be as good as she looks but know
ing her sire and dam would not care
to take less than that Her sire was
purebred bull from the Garmesa
farm herd near Fruita. When the
owner Of this heifer was through with
the bull he could find no one that
wanted him so had to sell him to a
shipper and the bull is gone Only one
bull out Of great many get heifers
OF the merit that the one mentioned
appears to have and the slaughter of
such bulls for bologna is shame.
Any one Of dozens of bulls in service
could have been replaced with this
one to the mutual advantage of every.
one coucerned-but he is gone. He
might be worth thousand or more
and it would make no difference now
Another bull that should be just as
good from the way his pedigree reads
was about to go the same road few
days ago. A three-year-old bull, bred
in the purple" weighing close to LOO
lbs, and a shipper had bought him
for 2izc per pound to ship fol
slaughter, but a local dairyman, who
needed a bull bought him and kept
him here. May he justify his new
owners faith in him?
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
NOTICE

II you have any property you want
to sell in Delta, at Public Auction,
list it with Henderson. Sale grounds
on Main street south of Cooks Hard
ware store. Commission %. clerk
furnished. Why pay more when this
will bring the high dollar mark?
Those contemplating holding Public
Sales should consult Henderson. He
can save and make you money. Con-
mission 21aeo on ranch sales amount
ing to $1,000 or over, and clerk
furnished in the Delta territory. 9tfc
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

Attention is called to a circular that
has just been mailed to all turkey
raisers whose names are on file in the
office Of the Project Agriculturist as
well as to all local papers, on the
methods for prevention of blackhead
disease in turkeys and the treatment
Of the disease. Not much definite in
formation regarding the disease is
available, and the methods given in
the cirucular can not be guaranteed to
give positive results. However, they
are probably the best known and have
given apparently good results in other
places. Some other treatment for
radical cases has been recommended
and such further information as is
ayailaale viii gladly be furnished on
requet.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

Grand Junction dairymen are or
ganizing COW testing association. 1t
viii cost them money and will be
worth more than it costs. The history
Of almost every association that has
run continuously for two years or more
is that the average production of the
cows in the association and the net
profits from the COWS have increased
due to the elimination Of Improbable
animals and better methods Of feeding
that usually follow testing. Associa-
uan records are also great incentive
TO better breeding. and in those as
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

full if there is good garden to draw
upon for fresh supplies of vegetables
every day. Early garden should be
planted by this time for such crops as
peas, lettuce, radishes, onions, etc.
Do not mind cool weather.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

Grand Junction cream producers are
organizing a cream-selling association
under a contract similar to the one
under consideration by the poultry
raisers of the Uncompahgre and North
Fork Valley
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
eoIna Up


]. L. Feighner of Spring Greek
Mesa, has good bunch OF White Leg.
horns, and he has made a practice for
several years OF keeping egg records
with the flock so that he has a pretty
definite idea as TO which way the
flock is headed Just a few years ago
the flock-average OF Mr.. Feighner's 5
hens was only SO eggs per hen per
year. Last year the average was $50
eggs, the increase being due TO a
little care in the selection of his breed.
ing stock and the culling of the low
producers. SO eggs will just about pay
for the feed hen win eat in the
course OF year; $50 eggs will give a
profit above feed cost of around S15O.
Choose ye this day" which you will
have. Mr.. Feighner selected breed.
Ing pen for his 1923 batch. banding
each hen. This spring when he Sc
lected his breeders he found that a
large percentage of the hens he had
selected last year were still good
enough to use for breeding which is as
II should be. The old hens that are
stih active and productive TO n prof
liable degree are the ones to use in
the breeding pens.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

Mrs. ]. T. Beatty was returning
passenger Friday from California,
where she has spent the last six
weeks. At Palo Alto she visited her
brother. G. 10. Paul. and family. and
her son, Orville. She also visited her
son. Alvin. and family. at Beuns
Park
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
LIVESTOCK NOTES
: <>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 4
Tied" Is Dead

Tied" Is Dead
Who was Ted? Ted was a Ram
bouillet ram for which Bullard Bros
OF Woodland, California, paid $4,000
at the ram sale at Salt Lake in 1918.
Rather a long price for one sheep but
BuIlard Brothers say Ted vas the
cheapest ram they ever owned.
There's a reason"
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

Kill the lice or the lice will kill the
chicks. Did you ever keep a cootie?
If not ask the man who has, what he
thinks Of them and get some good
louise killer and go after the crawlers
that are making life miserable for the
poor, hard-working hen.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
Called by Sickness.

Arriving from Eastonville. Colorado.
Tuesday, was Mrs. T. b. Cameron. who
was called here by the critical illness
OF her husbands sister Mrs. William
Castello. OF Paonia
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
To Visit Friend.

Mrs. II. Werrick stopped over in
Delta Tuesday enroute to Read. from
her home in Gunnison, for a visit
with her friend. Mrs. A. NJ Crawford.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
10 Crawford Ranch.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dodge passed
through Delta Friday on their way
from Telluride TO Crawford. where
they viii ranch this summer.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
Get Living from the Farm and Cat
Il First" Plant Cardsp

The produce OF good garden can
not be bought with the proceeds OF
tho same amount OF ground seeded to
any ordinary crop. The living Is lot
better and the cook lot more chcor.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11
Guest Of Friend.

Guest Of Friend.
Merle Baker of Ft Morgan, Colo
RADIO, arrived Tuesday afternoon for
a visit with G. w Scott.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

A mans winter hat never knows
when it's spring
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

A Country Gentleman repre-
sentative will live in Wash
ington to bring you farm legis-
lauon news every week.
Zane Grey is Americas
most popular authorl His
Wild Horse Mesa-in book
form it will sell later for about
S2.o0-is a tale of stirring
adventure among the wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. July 2s.--The following ar
ticles OF incorporation have been filed
In the office of the secretary OF state:
Monte Cristo Hotel Co.. Everett. ,aS0.-
600. A. Wood, Jerome Foster, n. h.
Hannay. d. y. MeIlrAvy, Joseph Irving.
Dan Currls aud y. c, Sheraton.
Mecoliister 6 Campbell. Inc. Seattle.
$4,000 John c, McCollister. c. II.
Campbell and d. II. Mecoilister. To act
as agent for Insurance companies, etc.
l.. +. Morris & Co.. Spokane, $40, 900.
l.. II. Morris and II. T. Davenport. To
buy, sell. deal in all kinds OF listed and
unlisted stocks, bonds, etc.
Prentice Packing 8 Storage Co.. Yaki-
ma, $500. T.. s. Prentice, d. A. Per-
ham and NJ y. Brown.
Al Coal Mining Co. Seattle. $4,000
j. Z, Peterson. Robert b. Porterfleld and
Arthur Bailey.
d. & J. Investment Co., Seattle. sl5, 900.
NJ. NJ. Dawson and Il, Il. Jones.
Swanson Drug Co.. Seattle, $4,000. j.
NJ. williams and G. A. Swanson.
National Fish Co.. Seattle, Amend
ment Increasing capital stock from s25.-
900 TO $4,000.
Rouse Towing Co., Seattle. $50. 900.
Amendment changing name TO Foss Co.
Norwegian Male Chorus of Seattle, Sc
attic. no stock. Olaf Nyhus, o. A. Sand
helm, ot al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith cove Tsrminai-Pier I-Str
President Grant.
Great Northern Tsrminai-str Toyooka
MAru.
Pier iiB-Ms osorg. Washington.
Pier e-strs HsvsnKids. Nabesna-
Pier t-str Doylestowu.
Pier 3-strs Alameda. Jefferson.
Pier B--Mn CulbufrA
Pier D-gtrs II. T. Alexander. Queen.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U. 8. l.. v.
Um1tlllR
~ s. Shipping Board MoorlnEs-strs
BearporT, BRkeEsfield. cuprum. icty
OF Spokane. West IBon. West Gambo.
West KAder. West Henshaw.
Connecticut Street Terminhi--StT Edmore
stacy street Termlnal-Str Mexican.
Commercial Boiler works--Str Santa Ana
Duthies-Pover sehr Ruby.
East waterway Dock a warehouse Co.
Ne Apex.
Todd Dry Doek.-strs West cadron. Pat
terson. Hanna Nielsen. Luiso Nielsen.
Nlels Nielsen.
Amex Terminal company--Str Brookdale.
siresm--u. s. S. Relief. Arctic. KAuswha.
WINSTON Marine Railway eagle Harbor)
---sehrs Mindsnao. Vancouver, Ella A..
Meteor and Aiumna. barges coQuitlam
City. Griffson and Henry Willard.
Alaska Steamship Moorlns-Str ketohi-
kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
RAILS BUOYANT
ON MARKET
IndustrialS Also on High
Levels; Mart Advancing
WALL STREET JoURNAY FISAN-
CIAL REVIEW

CIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK. July 22.-With the
railroad average in high ground for
the year and with the Industrial
compilation at 1he best levels OF the
current forward movement the gem
eral list continued buoyant in the
early dealings.
Railroad stocks and metal shares
were featured. Union Pacific at
tanned a new 1924 high at I4oE;
Great Northern. pfd.. at e7ls. and
New York Central at 1851. while
among the metals new highs on the
move were reached by American
smelling al 6gis Inspiration at 26h:
35r.
Stocks opened higher: American
Can, liSh n. & w, 123is; Southern
Railway ssh. up y; Union Pacific.
American, 2ss Reading. $50. UP Is:
New Haven. 2sS. UP q: U. Is. Steel.
i0l5s, Off u; General Electric. afSl4.
of y c. & O.. sos. Pan American.
81 y. up y: A. T. & r.. i23. off u
Southern Pacific. s5is. off u North
ern Pacific. 6sh. UP Il: Great North
ern. pfd-. ~. UP ]: American Smelt-
ing, 6sia. up u J.; International Nickel.
Is. off u Bethlehem Steel, 4fiz, up
y: Consolidated Gas. 70A, Off u:
Pere Marquette. 55is. up y; Allied
Chemical, IN. up -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Arrivals and Departures

Arrirod-July ?2.-str Nabesna from
San Francisco az a. m; ms Apex from
Alaska via Anacortes. az 7:5o a. M; str
DoYlsstorn from Los Angeles via San
Francisco. NJ $40 a. m. ctr CraHter
Hal from Vancouver az 1916 q. m. July
.i,-str n. J. Hanna from Richmond at
midnight. ms George Washington from
ClIfislianlA via Honolulu az 10 .. IN.
saiied-Juiy z7-str Andrea r. Luck
enbach for Boston via ports. at $50 a.
m. SIR SilvrrAdo for San FfanciHeo via
ports. a,tsis q. m. July 2i.-sr Kyok0-
ha Msru for Kobe. AZ $50 ,. m. str
Mundslta Tor Baltimore via ports. a. s:ae
p m. T. f. 3. Oklahoma for Port An
Eslss at 1880 .. M. u. 3. $. Pennsyi-
yshiAn for Port Angeles at 1910 a. m;
Rr Dorothy Alexander fer Vancouver and
ports. at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Flint. dry hides ...........
Flint, dry salt hldes.......
Horso Hides. according 10 size
Portland Live Stock
Mondays Quotation.


Receipts, 9,27s. Tono OF market,
slow. Steers, medium. se.75an7.7b;
common, tts5n6.75I hoifcrs. medium
and common, NG5,75; cows. medium
and common, $1,000; Gamers and
cutters. tiI3,2S; bulls. Gamers and
holognaa, ta.h0 o $50; calves medium
and choice, 100 lbs, down, $4,000; 100
TO $50 lbs. i6,5oGs; 200 lbs. up. $50
$50.
Hogs - Receipts. i,93g. Tone OF market
higher. Medium, good and choice, 100
TO 200 lbs, to2bdp,75 200 TO $50 lbs.
B.75no,ab, $50 lbs. up, $3.50 a9; pack
ing, smooth heavy. s7Qsi packing.
rough heavy. s6m7. slaughter pigs, IS
$3.50 feeders and stockcrs. tTbods
sheep Receipts s,3s?. Tone OF market.
allow, Lambs. heavyweight, medium
and choice Ssmp.60. cullB and common
all weights. sb.b0dsbO, wethers, $3.50
$780, cweu, common to choice, 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Building Permits

$. Rogers. care architect. frame mill
store l05xl00, $4,000.
II. sundauipt, eio5 Phnpey ave, rest
dence, etc. S?xsi. $4,000.
II. II. Reinertsen, tei2 Greenwood, resi-
denee, etc, ssSl3, $4,000.
f. Il. Berg, s5ii 18TH. n. W., residence,
2sxit s2.so0.
Evelyn clostta. EOS 18th ave. N. real
donco. 22x2l. Si,15o.
II. B, Brapdon, eio Bpylston ~. resi-
dence. 2sSIs, $4,000.
N. j. Mnthiaon, Goss ith ave. n. w. resi-.
donce. s7xi3, $4,000.
Louis Gorflnkio, care architect alteration
stores, otu., $4,000.
c. IL. Biekel, ,0s w. roth st., residence,
s0X?b. $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Boston Wool

BOSTON, July 2i.--The wool market
started off with fairly good tone. In
quiries continue OF quite good volume.
and the amount OF wool which has moved
out is scheduled for continued firmncss,
Prices are quoted firm. practically all
grades. Foreign woods are quiet reports
from abroad show persistent demand on
strictly combed wool 62ca sac; half bloods
5ieI5ac quarter bloods. sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

LoNDoN.--Among the articles
which forgetful travellers have left
behind on trains OF the Southern
railway in tho last year are $50
odd gloves, two bottles OF whisky.
two llfebuoys, 20 saxophones, 60
parts of false teeth, three artificial
legs and six pairs of crutches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July ai.-Foreign ex-
change opened strong. Sterling, st.ss&;
francs. so.o5is; lire. so.o43a; Belgian,
so.0ts1is: marks. t,2io. 900. 900, 900 to the
dollar
Foreign exchange closed strong, Ster-
ling demand. st.SsS. up 81 francs.
,o.o5i5a. up 100000; lire. so.o43s, UP
yo.o0ooa. Belgian. so.o46iA, up
so.ooola: marks, same; Sweden, 1850,
up so.oooi. Norway, si.to, Off so.ocoi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Denver Live Stock
Ngaudox,s nuots flnna

Cattie-Reoelpts, 1900. Lower. Beet
steers. s71o,s5; cows and heifcrs. 1850
1850; calves. s6dS,60; stockors and
feeders. sidp7; bulls, S3dlb,5Q.
Hogs---R Receipts. 500. Market, 16I25c
higher. Top. ss.2o; bulk, s7.s6Qs.1o;
pigs. $500.
1859. Market, weak TO
Csc lower. Fat lambs. $3.50 q is'6:
feeder lambs, sp5oG 1880; ewes iG5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
San Francisco Produce

Buttcr--Extras. ~; prime firsts. 40.
EgEs-Extras, asa; extra puilets. So;
understood pullets. "a.
Cheese-California flats. fancy, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. July 2I.--wheat: Hard
white. ;i.ss: soft white, si.Ss: western
white. $50: hard winter. ,ie7; north
ern spring. ti.27. western red, ti.25,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

tTho prices giyon are those made 10
retail dealers by Wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions, prices to producers
can be figured by deducting tho cost OF
transportation TO Seattle and approx.
mAtoly 10 per cent for hauling. storage
and selling costO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. July si.--cath wheat-No.
. red. s.2sndi.so. No. hard, $3.50
! IS. No. ;, ;l.250I.soh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Weather Bureau Report

4: miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
TUESDAY
-. - -

~ III -
First Low Tide
ttt1 a. m. 80 a.
First High Tide
tIi7 a m. - n.
second Low Tide
SOS D. IN. - t.
Second High Tide
t!gs >. m. lis It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Local Market Prices
a TR,MM,N6.

Roosters--oid, live. per boz. ~
Hogs--choice, light ............ ~
Choice heavy. 10000 lbs. 'osg ~,
yesi-Taney milk, so.i20 lbs. .f50 ~
Heavy. medium quality. .oIW ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suEar-Dull. Raw, s5.os; graduated.
ss.5od6.To.
coffee-No. Rio on spot. II; No. :
Santos. 2iGs2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY

JULY -
First Low Tide
4.4l a IN. 20 H.
FIRST High Tide
1880 a. M, 81 r.
second Low Tide
ts0z .. m. ~ ~.
second High Tide
tosts p. Ia, Ill Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Ronugh. heavy ...........sa50 7.25
Pigs .................. $50
Sheep
Prime lambs ...............S. $50 a 1880
Common TO choice. b'5o0 500
Earrings ......,...........t'e tVV
WetheFs s'''..t'. ..s'ss ssfsnVW wv
Ewes Observation-Disclosures. 5000 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Seattle Wheat
Mondays Quotations
LIVERPOOL Grain
Mondays Quotations

Wheat Open High Low Close
Oct. lis I'D lis 1Ad los 1fsd los "a
Dec. los lid Isl d los 10xd los fot.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
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Ever
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The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-23
TERRIFIC GALE
STRIKES COAST
FROM The WEST
Christmas Weather Hits East
Wind, Snow Reported
Blizzard Intensity.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--The snow.
wind and Icy gale from the waat
and middle west. struck the Atlda-
tic Coast terrific blow early this
morning and many sections today
report positive blizzards.
Wires are reported down in many
sections and train traffic is de-
morali2ed..
Wireless reports from steamers
out at sea report a gale raging and
steamers are having hard time
in making hsadway.
Heavy snow is reported from the
coast - 20p miles inland.
Reports from Maine indicate the
severest weather of the winter.
The Weather bureau predicts
that the cold wave will reach to
Florida j.. tas evening.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-23

rst |. Southeastern Alaska. Bait TO
be caught by bait fishermen Who
should be permitted to imponnd
bait. Request regulations be sus-
PENDED and in meantime you order
hearings before Asst. Commissioner
Ball at Juneau and Ketchikan. De-
partment fully understands that
bait fishing cannot be carried on
any other than by bait fishermen.
(SigncJ Juneau Resident Fisher
mems Assn.
"By PAUL JENSEN. Chairman.
Mr.. Jensen also wired Delegate
Sutherland giving him in substance
j wire to Mr. Hoover and adding:
'Sems arrangements should be made
. that Douglas people can carry
an their business until such time
IS tic Department hes had a chance
10 Investigate the situation fully.
The Department should order Mr..
Ball to hold hearings here and ket-
ehikln and report his findings, and
the meantime. new regulations
s. culd be suspended until result
Bc1l's hearings
The Chamber of Commerce also
lcgraphed Mr.. Sutherland saying
tfat the views presented by the
fshcrmen apparently represented the
l.esire of all classes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-23
FOUR SUSPECTS,
BANK ROBBERS,
UNDER ARREST

SEATTLE. Dee. 23.-Clarence II.
Dick Shively. former Seattle po-
liceman. and unnamed man, said to
have been Smvelys boat man in
rcputed liquor running ventures,
have been arrested at Montesano
and William Bagley, believed to be
the bandit leader. and r. G. James,
have been apprehended at Tacoma,
and brought here on Canadian ex-
tradition warrants.
The four are under arrest as gus
poets In the $4,000 Royal Bank
robbery at Nanaimo on Qecem-
Der II
Officers believe the bandits hung
around the bank to get the S100.-
600 miners payroll, became dis
susted in the delay, swooped up
$4,000 and escaped in an automo-
bile to Boat Harbor, then took
Shiyely's boat TO some place near
Bellingbam and from there took q
truck to Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-23
MISS FREDERICK
WANTS DIVORCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. 23.-The
matrimonial bark OF Pauline Fred
erick, stage aud film actress, has
hit the rocks for the third time,
1t is learned here.
Tucked away In the divorce court
records filed September 27, 1924,
was discovered the complaint OF
Beatrice Rutherford against Or.
Charles Rutherford. former Seattle
physician, Mrs Rutherford is Paul
inc Frederick. 8
The actress charged desertion.
Miss Frederick. former wife OF
Willard Mack, playwright. and Frank
NJ. Andrews, New York architect.
became the physicians vile three
years ago. Rutherford was sail
to have been Miss Frederlcks first
sweetheart, when she was a six 80
year cid school girl.
The defendants address not being
known, trial of the divorce sui
cannot be set until December 27
after three months publication OF
suit summons.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-23
SAILING SHIPS OF FUTURE WILL
have NO SAILS, But ENERGY FROM
AIR WILL Be USED, SAYS INVENTOR


BERLIN. Dec. 23.-The sailing
vessel oi the future will be with
ont sails II the new invention OF
DR.. Anton Flettner. known as the
Fiettncr rotor, proves to be all
that is claimed 'or It.
Instead of wooden masts. f,sging
and sails, the new equipment will
consist oniy Of metal masts, resemb-
ling snokestdcks, revolved OIL then
axis by a motor Experiments with
a $40 ton hull. fitted as above set
forth. have shown that wi,a cre.
fifth OF the weight OF the cna'
mary mastS and sails tbs rotor
ship can develop Il times the w'rd
power of the ordinary sailing fessel
The rotor ship does not haze 10
be hauled out of the sharbor By a