davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Warn Eastern Girls
Against Going West

NEW YORK. July Miss Emma
Phinney OF the National Y. w. c. \.
employment department has issued
warning against girls migrating
West with the hope OF picking up
employment TO pay the costs OF the
summer vacation.
Girls are already beginning 10
flock to the Rocky mountains and
California in great numbers" de
clares Miss Phinney. Some are
afoot, some are In cars and others
are making the trip city by city on
the train. expecting the Y. w. c. a.
to find them fragmentary employ.
ment in each city as they pass thru"
II ISN'T fair for the Eastern girl to
bid herself against the Western and
Middle Western girl. says Miss Phin-
ney. She will stay only short tiuW
and she serves only to unstabilizo
employment. Summer or winter en-.
ployers East and West should give
the local girl first chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
DEFENDS FIGHT
ON BONE BILL
Leonard Says He's Proud OF
Employees Work

President A. W Leonard. OF "a,
Pugct Sound Power s lIght Go.
said Tuesday he VAS proud that no
member OF his organization has
signed the Bone power bin petitions
lie gave out this statement;
Eve ind that not ono member
OF the entire organization OF this
Puget Sound Power 4 Light Co
has signed she Bone blll. lnitiativs
Measure Ne, o.. We are very proud
Of this record Il shows not only
tho loyalty Of our people 90 the
company. hut also that they are
homecoming. taNpaylng citizens, not
easily misled by political propa-
ganda.
in addition % this every mcm-
Der OF our organization has volun-
tocrod 60 circulate withdrawal pc
utions In his ncighborhood In order
70 give every sisner who desires TO
do 50 the opportunity 10 withdraw
his or her name. II Is this spiri,
Of cooperation which has enabled
this company 20 build up the cleo
trio light and power industry IN
this city and maintain It's high
standard OF service.
1T has been reported 20 US that
Mr.. Ross and the proponents OF
the Bone bin. apparently realizing
that thousands Of people have sign
ed Initiative Petition No. So thru
Misrepresentation. have decided 20
furnish an opportunity FOR with
drawalA II has also been reported
90 Us. however. that this Is simply
an effort on their part 20 thwart
the inherent right Of every voter
and taxpayer 20 withdraw his name
" ne desires as our reports are to
the effect that Il is not their in
tention 10 file these Withdrawals
with the secretary Of state after
they have been obtained.
III these reports are true. We
feel that the political ehioanery is
so apparent that few people will be
deceived by any such methods
The withdrawal petitions which
are being circulated By the members
OF the Puget Sound Power & Light
Co. arc authentic and legal and
the supreme court OF this state has
held that every signer has the In
herent right 10 sign a petition re-
questing tho secretary OF state 10
withdraw his or her name"
The statement was evoked by n
declaration from ]. d. Ross. chair.
man Of the Bone campaign. TO the
effect that "A goodly number OF em-
ployes Of private power interests
have signed the petitions"
Ross charged that pressure Is
being brought on these employees 20
make them withdraw their names. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
BRANDS
1 IN ONE HOME

Three different brands OF home
made liquor were found at tho home
Of Clemms Shaw when Sheriff Matt
Starwich sent his deputies to raid
the place at Medina. Tuesday.
Deputies Ed Hughes, Joe Hill and
Lee Parker found home made wines.
home brew and moonshinc whisky
and an old stlll.
Shaw was charged with possession
Of liquor and is being held under
$500 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
We Tell Ii With VALUES
"Sweet Sixteen"

does not, cannot give any discount from 10
to SO per cent, nor offer any so-called price
inducements" through the invention of
Sales" 1t is impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Furnished Dope TO
Dance Girls; Claim

a plea OF guilty b. Ray - Trcm.
bio 20 The charge ~ poanetHion Of
narcotics. IN federal court, Tuesday
morning. u said by narcotics agents
to have explained the source OF
dope alleged 20 have been sold TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

girls working at the Liberty dance
hail. below Ycaler way.
Federal agents. who arrested
Trcmble nf,lr he had been under
surveillance for several da.D, de-
clare that he is the man who has
been selling dope 10 the dance hall
girls. Trcmble operated the soft.
drink bar NJ the Liberty
Sentence Will be passed on Trem.
bio Saturday morning by FEDERAL
Judge ". y. Sawtcl,e.
=7--a
Several wild cats have been cap.
turtd recently IN Scotland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

NEW YORK. July THE Boomer.
Dupont hotel system has decided that
tho hotel liying public HASN'T enough
solid reading, II has placed in "a
hotels in New York. Philadelphia.
Washington and Atlantic city copies
OF tho Declaration Of Independence
and the U. s. Constitution. TO keep
company with tho Gideon Blb'es,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
SEIZE BREWERY

Found in house furnished only
with bed and homc-brcwing outfit.
Tad Keyes and Hazel Moore were
arrested by federal dry agents and
1850 quarts Of home brew. The raid
was staged at an early hour at Az
Bellevue ave. ".
Prohibition men broke into the
structure and found the apparatus.
$50 quarts Of bottled beer and 100
gallons ready TO bottle. The two
prisoners are being held in the i'm.
migration station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Seattle Offers Fine
Program for Fourth
Parade, Night Show, Fireworks, and
Just Plain 'Doin's" Are Scheduled

CALY DECORATED ttrootu.
VI naval and military displays. a
nlEht show az che University sta
dunn. a downtown parade and a pro.
gram az Woodland park. combined
Tuesday 10 attract thousands 81
siEhiaccrs 20 seattle from Puget
sound points. The Independence day
celebration seems likely 20 be the
biggest and best" the city ever
staged
Promptly at 10 a. m. Friday. a
squadron OF planes from tho sand
Point field. under Lieut., 7. J. Koe
mig. will soar over the line Of march
FOR the parade The head ~ the
parade viii be- az Second and Nlr,
GINA. Tho line Of march Is south
on Second 20 stewart. west on Stew
art 60 First. south on t1ut 10 Yes.
Ter. east on Yosler 90 Second. north
on Second 60 Pine. east on Pine 10
Weatlake. northeast on Westlako 90
Firth. north on Fifth past the 70
viewing stand 90 Finh and olive,
where tho paraders will dihband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
OFFER PRIZES FOR
FLOATS AND CARS

Decorated floats and ears viii be
awarded prizes, A cup Is tho first
award with ribbons for second and
third prizes IN each OF six classes
commercial floats. floral floats. his.
torical floats. community floats.
child's entry and decorated auto
mobile.
Municipal departments. naval and
military units. veterans orEaniEa.
lions and Miss Liberty and her court
viii take part In the march.
The LeKion'a Amcrieanisation pro.
gram will open at Woodland park az
! p, m. For 90 minutes there will
be a daylight fireworks display. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Poultry and Berry Farms are prof.
table In and around Seattle. You
can get started with small down
payment. with the balance like rent.
, 1924-11-12
DEVELOPMENT OF
SHOSHONE INDIANS
PLAN OF MINISTER

An advance step in the develop
me of the indian along lines of
education inc civilization is seen in
the visit of the Rev. R. H. Balcom,
head of the st. Michael's mission
on Wind river near Lander, who
with full authority from the govern
ment to proceed with his plans goes
to the meeting of the bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church to lay
before them the details of building
a s~elf-governing Indian village and
secure their sanction and approval.
The program is one that the mis-
sion head has been working on for
years with his staff of assistants
and has included a close study of
Indian psychology with the under
lying purpose in mind to give to the
Indian self-eXpression in doing the
arts and crafts of civilized life in
a natural way. He has been carry
ing on an educational program for
a generation of children and has
had time to give mature thought to
a plan which will gear into Indian
life and make the work of the
church expressive in terms of life
which will lead the Indian from
savagry to civilization. He has seen
the Indian boy and girl brought to
a high state of education only to
return to the reservation blanket.
customs and ways Of his fathers
and make little or no use of the
vast mount of work and none
] nNnnn1a1 Il, trv~frr - r.I- H.. T..
is true that the effort has not been
wholly wasted, for much good has
been accomplished in laying the
foundation for a greater work
which Mr.. Balcom believes will do
much to solve the serious problems
which Indian workers confront.
His plan is to place the Indians
in a village which will be self-gov-
erned. Business life and trades
will be carried on and farmers who
handle nearby tracts of land will
live in town and have the privilege
of community life. Sanitary condi-
lions made possible by water sus-
tens, sewers and proper housing
will be maintained. The plan is to
~ IN Oihid II hdluIdl anu
at the same time work out a finan-
cial program for each family which
will make them self-supporting and
prosperous as the result of their
individual efforts.
Rev. Balloon is supported by Bish-
op N. S. Thomas of the Wyoming
diocese and it is believed that he
. will houn Tho gnrnort -
agement of the board of bishops,
His trip east will no doubt have to
do with underwriting the financial
, 1924-11-12
WYOMING HONEY FOR
WYOMING PEOPLE

Wyoming Honey for Wyoming
People is the title of the new ex-
tension circular No. Is, written by
Miss Mary Rokahr, home demonstra-
ton leader. This circular is avail
able upon call at any of the county
agent offices or upon direct applica-
ton to the Extension Service, Lar
annie. 1t is written especially for
distribution during Wyoming Honey
Week, November 18th to 22nd. All
beekeepers or grocery stores retail
ing Wyoming honey may have a
supply of these circulars for distri-
button to their customers.
Miss Rokahr states that honey is
one of the most valuable sweetening
agents in that it requires nc diges-
ton and will not irritate the diges-
tive tract as do large amounts of
other sugars. In addition to this
honey contains all the mineral ell
ements needed by the human body.
food because its very slight acid
content makes it a mild laxative
and N of natures best remedies.
Miss Rokahr gives the field of
baking pastries as one of the uses
of honey. 1t is better than other
sugars for pastries because the pro-
duct holds its moisture indefinitely
and actually improves in flavor and
texture with age. General direc-
tions in the substitution of honey
in your own pet recipes are given.
, 1924-11-12

lican; Converse, one Democrat;
Crook, n Republican; Hot Springs,
n Republican,; Johnson, one Re
publican; Lincoln, one Republicans
Natrona, one Republican,; Platte,
n Republican; Sweetwater, one
Republican; Weston, one Republi-
can.
The joint-ballot strength of the
next legislature will be; Republi-
cans, 81; Democrats, 80. The Re
publicans will lack only two of two
thirds of the membership of the
and only one of two thirGs
of the membership of the Senate.
The Republicans elected 4S mem
bers of the legislature and the
Democrats % members.
, 1924-11-12
STATE LEGISLATURE
COMPOSED MOSTLY
OF C. O. P. MEMBERS

The next Wyoming legislature
will consist of IS Republican and
nine Democratic senators and forty
Republican and twenty-five Dem
ocratic representatives, according to
virtually complete returns from
county elections The entire mem
bership of the House and IA of tile
81 members of the Senate were
elected include eight Republicans
and six Democrats. There are nine
Republican and four Democratic
hold-over senator's. The next legis-
lature will consist of so members,
of whom ST are Republicans and 80
democrats.
There will be four more members
of the next legislature thar there
were members of the last legisla-
ture. The creation of Teton and
Sublette counties increased the Sen
ate -mcmbership by one senator for
each of these counties, and the
house membership by one represent
alive for each of these counties.
The results of the Legislative cleo
tons in each county last week fol
low:
Albany: House. two Republicans,
one Democrat.
Big Horn: Senate. one Repub-
lican; House. two Republicans, two
Democrats,
Campbell: House, two Demo
Gratis.
Carbon; House, three Repub-
licans.
Converse; House, two Republi-
cans.
Crook: House, n Republican,
one Democrat.
Fremont: Senate, one Democrat;
House, three Republicans, n Dem
ocrat.
Goshen; Senate, one Democrat;
House, one Republican, N Demo
crat.
Hot Springs: House, two Rerub-
licans.
johnson. House, one Republican,
n Democrat.
Laramie: Senate. one Republican.
one Democrat; House, six Repub-
licans.
Lincoln: House, two Republicans,
two Democrats.
Natrona: Senate. one Republican:
House, five Republicans.
Niobrara: Senate, one Republ!-
can; House, two Democrats.
Park: Senate. one Democrat;
House, one Republican. n Dem
oCrat.
Platte: House, two Democrats,
Sheridan; Senate. one Republican,
one Democrat; House. five Repub-
licans, n Democrat.
Sublette: Senate, one Republican;
House. one Republican.
Sweetwater: Senate. one Repub-
lican; House. four Democrats.
Teton: Senate, one Republican;
House, one Republican.
Uinta: Senate, one Democrat;
House, one Republican, one Dem
ocrat.
Washable: House, one Republican.
Weston: House. one Republican.
The hold-over senators follow;
Albany, one Democrat; Campbell,
one Democrat; Carbon, n Repub-
, 1924-11-12

program necessary in carrying for
ward such a pretentious plan and
he purposes to spend several months
in laying the problems before the
congregations of well-to-do church
men of the east.
Major General Hugh l.. Scott
paid the Shoshone reservation a
visit in August to GO into the situa-
ton on behalf of the Indian De
partment of the federal government
and it is understood he gave en-
dorsement to the Rev. Balcom's
plans.
, 1924-11-12

In addition will be found some of
the best tried and proven honey
recipes known.
At the conclusion of the circular
Mrs. Cecilia Hendricks of Powell
gives a most practical discussion of
the uses of Wyoming honey in can
ming and preserving.
, 1924-11-12

Some folks say that Calvin Cooi-
possibly his strength lies in the
fact that he is honest, which is not
altogether luck by a long ways.
, 1924-11-12

Printing as you want it and when
you want it. Phone 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Co;,nty Courts Grant County,


Cof,nty Court, Grant County,
Wisconsin.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Agnes
Hample, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order OF
license made in said matter on the
fifth day of Feb1u 1924, by the
County Court of said county, the un-
dersigned, Administrator of the estate
of said deceased, will, on the fourth
day of March, 1924, at two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the front
door of the Potosi State Bank, in the
Village of Potosi. in said county, offer
for sale at public auction the follow
ing described lands, to wit:
Lot five 60 of the subdivision of
section 35, Town Three 60 north,
range three (3), west, containing one
and one-half acres.
Also five acres in the form of a
right angle triangle IN the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section 26,
Town Three 60 north, range three
CD west and bounded as follows, to
wit:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner of said forty acres and running
thence north on west line thereof, ten
chains to post; thence south, 40 de-
grees east, 14.18 chains to south line
of section 26; thence west on said
line to place of beginning, containing
five acres more or less.
ALSO lot four (4) of the sub-divis
ion of section 35, Town Three CD
north, range three CD west, except
ing therefrom one and one-half acres
adjoining lot six Co of said section
So on east side, beginning in the cen
ter of the road 81 degrees west eight
rods; thence north, 10 degrees east,
ten rods; thence south, Fl degrees
east, eight rods; thence south, 70 de-
grees east, ten rods to place of be-
ginning. Also excepting from said
lot four a tract in the southeast cor
ner described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at the southeast corner OF
said lot, thence north on line of said
lot, 8 chains and 1912 links; thence
north "a degrees west, three chains
and 16 links; thence south three
chains and 161a links to south line o.
said lot, thence south, "a degrees east,
three chains 16 links to place of be-
ginning, containing one acre.
All of said described lands situated
in Grant County, State of Wisconsin.
Said parcels of land to be sold in
the order in which they are above de-
scribed.
The terms of sale will he in CASH.
Dated at Lancaster, Wisconsin, this
5th ly of February, 1924.
| 's AUGUST Mike.
Administrator, Estate of Agnes Ham
pie, Deceased.
S. H Taylor, Attorney for Admins
trator.-51-1c3.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
County Court, Grant County,
Wisconsin-In Probate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

ceased practitioner He was a whole
souled genial man, intensely human;
loyal and true to his friends, and
generous to fault. raq s#auY
When automobiles were perfected
to the extent that they could be made
useful and serviceable, he was the
first to have one in this section.
Likewise when the motorboat made
its appearance he lost no time in ac-
curing one, although previously he
had experimental with steam pro-
PEELED launch. He was truly a
pioneer in this respect and blazed the
trail, and later paved the way for
many of the improvements which to-
day are absolute necessities. His de-
parture from Cassville was promoted
by a desire to enter a larger field
wher his inventive genius and
mechanical bent would have broad
err outlet His plans did not turn out
as we'll as he had anticipated and he
suffered severe reverses. Though
deeply disappointed he was not dis
couraged and decided to locate in Du-
buQue, where he again took UP the
practice of his profession. While en-
joying lucrative practice in the Key
city, still his heart was in Cassville,
where familiar scenes and surround
ings recalled former happy days and
associations.
When he was taken sick on Satur-
day, Jan. 10, and conveyed to Finley
hospital and given the best of atten-
ton, he seemed to realize that the
human machine was slowing up and
would soon cease to function. SO
within the final hour before dissolu-
ton took place he expressed wish
to have a Catholic priest called to his
bedside. Thus in his last moments
he made peace with his maker, en-
braced the Catholic faith and died
fortified by its last rites and sacra-
ments. The remains were brought to
Cassville Friday morning and taken
to St. Charles Catholic church where
a levitical requiem high mass was
celebrant, Father Holthaus, deacon
and Father Schultz, of Dubuque as
sub-deacon. Deceased's son, William,
a student in a theological seminary,
also assisted in the services, at the
close of which Father McGaffery, OF
Holy Cross, a lifelong friend and &C
quaintance, delivered a most appro-
pirate sermon. He paid a Sitting tri-
butte to his departed friend.
Those assembled were given an OPP
portunity to view for the last time the
familiar features of the beloved ply
stefan after which interment was
made in the Cassville cemetery. The
casket bearers, all old friends and
former associates were: c. H. Bern
hardt, John Habermann, Peter Bern
hardt, George Foehringer, G. A.
Stevens and j. M. Klauer.
The community mourns with the be-
reaved relatives, to whom deepest
sympathy is extended.
J. M. KLAUER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
Lenine Follows the
WAY of All Flesh.

Vladimir Hitch Oulianov, common
" called, "Nicholai Lenine," has gone
the way of all flesh. The man
who tore down an empire and erected
a soviet government has followed
other dominant characters in history
leaving as a legacy, good or bad, the
impress of a mighty will. Russia,
almost without exception, mourns his
passing.
We think the world will gradually
come to a true understanding of
Lenine's character and work, dismiss
ire the fearsome stories prevalent
since his meteoric rise. 1t seems to
us that Lenine had certain principles
he set his life to carry out and that
these principles were opposed to
oligarchic and capitalistic forms of
government Lenine saw Russia as
a feudal state, dominated by the worst
form OF government, a cruel, vicious
and priest-ridden autocracy. His first
task was to destroy feudalsm and he
welcomed capitalism as the second
step. The third step, socialism, came
Of its own weight after the country
had been organized on a more or less
industrial basis.
The Russian viewpoint and the
Russian way is not our way. Hence
we cannot understand and certainly
we do not welcome the principles OF
government espoused and carried out
by the BOlsheviks. Nevertheless,
something has taken place in Russia
that will change world politics.
Fighting alone, with all hands against
them, the Bolsheviks headed by
Lenine consummated their program.
We may go forward in our way and
very likely the Russians will follow
their way They have shown their
determination and vitality.
Lenine his people say, was incor-
ruptible. He cared a great deal for
power to achieve his ends but wealth,
prestige, position and the things most
of us sell our souls for meant moth
ing to him. So with all their suffer
ings the Russian people believed in
him. Apparently he sold out to the
Germans. In reality he tricked them,
accepted an ignominous peace and
rode into power after the kaiser's
name was a byword and German i'm
perialism a thing forgotten. A writer
sums Lenine up as follows:
HE is not a loYable character, be-
ing cold, pitiless and utterly ruthless
in his efforts to force his doctrine
upon the whole world. He was a
demagogue and used all the dema-
gogue's arts, but he had a construc-
tive program. His cruelty was not a,
question of personal vengencey He
had more moments of clemency than
Trotzky. but fear did not deter him
from shooting men in cold blood if he
thought they stood in the way of his
cause. No breath of scandal ever
touched his private life. He stood
above his colleagues as the one man
above suspicion, He was married
happily"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
The Vanishing Middle
Glass Birth Rate.

Prof. Edward Ross, Wisconsin Uni
versity Sociologist, in the Century for
February, says Americas native-born
middle class is committing slow sui
eide. At least a third more babies
must be born to the class if it is to
replace itself and hold its OWL in
preserving the democratic traditions
Of this country.
Prof. Ross does not imply that as a
whole we are losing population. He
points out that by immigration and
high birth rate among the recent for.
eign arrivals our population is in
creasing rapidly. The evil Prof. Ross
sees land others see it, is that while
we are gaining quantity we are los
ing quality. 1t is a true and mourn
ful fact. And the native born of, good
old stock is directly to blame for it,.
After two-year investigation cover
:ng 420 primary families Prof. Ross
says.
What we have to worry about is
quality. OF foreign parents and ma
i've born, the former are contri-
'uting nearly twice as freely to the
uture makeup of America as the lat
ter.
Bar aliens and still we iced to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

deceased. late of the City OF Lancas-
ter. in said county, for the examiTA-
ton and allowance of his finad &C
count, which account is now on file in
said Court, and for the assignment OF
the residue of the estate Of said de-
ceased to such persons as are by the
last Will of said deceased entitled
thereto.
Dated February 5th, A. D. 1924.
BY the Court:
f. B. GOODSELL,
51-1n3 County Judge.