davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-23
Motion Picture Critic to Talk.

Louella Parsons. celebrated motion
picture critic, will talk from WIN
in New York Monday evening at $50
o'clock. She will relate some of her
experiences with movie stars in the
earlier stages of the industry when
Ben Turpin, Charlie Chaplin and
others were breaking in at the old
Essaney studios in Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-08-23

Tounteen million pounds OF sun
flower seed, worth something like
three-quarters of a million dollars,
represent this years crop in the three
States of Missouri, California and
Illinois. The seed is used largely in
poultry feed mixtures
Evening star., 1924-08-23
HOW TO LAY OUT AND DRILL
YOUR PANEL

One of the most puzzling problem.
Of the average radio constructor is
that of laying out the panel and drill
ing the mounting holes for the instru-
ments and to do the job neatly and
efficiently.
Various methods are used in laying
out panels. depending on the set
which is being constructed and the
directions that are given with the
article or blueprint of the set.
The very simplest method is that
followed when a full-sized panel lay
Evening star., 1924-08-23

of the Mark Strands symphony or
chestra, will present the theater'
string trio. Mr.. Ingram made his ra-
dio bow last Sunday in two violin
numbers. Mary Camp, coloratura
will sing three numbers, and Miss
Constance Scharpegge, noted Euro
pean concert and opera singer. will
head the classic program. Miss Win
nifred T. Barr, guest artist from
WEAF, whose piano numbers proved
so popular last Sunday, will be on the
program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernath and
Mrs. Schuster returned the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Hrs. Henry Neel and FAM
lily spent Sunday at the B. F. Neel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morton spent
Sunday in town at the j. @. Rey-
nolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Campbell
moved to their home near Finley,
Saturday.
Roy Morton and family spent Sun
day night with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Yakima,
have rented the Lee Lampson place
and moved in last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull White moved
from the Lee Lampson place last Fri
day to their lambing camp at Hover.
Miss Lucille Pinkley, a teacher in
the Benton City school spent the
week end with her aunt Mrs. f. S.
Mcclure.
Russell Elliott arrived Saturday to
spend the spring vacation of a week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Elliott.
Mr.. Campbell who purchased the
place known as the Biggs place, from
John Tyacke, moved his family here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Smell and son
Virgil of Spokane, stopped off on
their way to Portland, Wednesday
and spent the night with Mrs. SHELLS
sister Mrs. G. A. Rupp.
The basket social given by the
Valley Grange Saturday night was
a success in every respect. A good
program was rendered and the pro-
ceeds amounted to sixty-four dollars.
Miss Lucy Campbell graduated
from the Cheney normal, Friday,
March z, receiving her lifetime GER
tificate. Miss Campbell will spend
the summer with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20
HOVER NEWS

Prof. and Mrs. Weir were visitors
at the j. r. Ayers home Sunday.
Mr.. Moe has rented his place for
the coming year to Mr.. E. K. Henry.
Clarence Henry returned Thursday
from a several weeks stay In Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bens Of Hedges were
visitors at the John Franklin home
Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Rand and SON Cecil of
Section 9 visited with Mrs. Ayers
Monday.
The first asparagus to leave How
er this year was sold by w. F. Ash
by Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Kennewick
are in town repairing the wells of
the community.
Rev. Geiszler was unable to con-
duct services here Sunday evening
on account of illness.
Eben E. Robinson of Dixie, was
calling on friends here last Thursday.
He was on his way to White Bluffs.
Mrs. E. T. Ashman has as her
guests this week, her mother Mrs.
Robinson of Spokane and her aunt
and cousin of Rathdrum.
/ A number Of the boys and girls
between the ages of nine and fifteen
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Grover Montague and under
the direction of Mrs. Montague and
Mrs. VIM Mills, organized a Kings
Herald band.
The musicale, at the P. T. A. Fri
day evening, which was given by
Mrs. Hopkinson's pupils from Ken.
newick, Pasco and Richland, was very
/ much appreciated as rare treat.
Lunch was served in the gymnasium
after the program.
Bert Smith who has been employed
at the j. r. Ayers ranch left Thurs
day for Ellensburg where he has en-
Iployment. Henry Marks of Dixie with
his crew of six shearers arrived Tues
day and are busy shearing sheep for
Mr.. Ayers. These are blade men who
have been shearing in the Prosser
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20
EAST KENNEwICK

= = = = . . . . . 2 . = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ludlow visited in
Pasco Sunday.
Harold Motter is working for Gull
White during the lambing season.
Mrs. B. F. Neel spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. E. R. Carnahan.
Miss Clara Linn has accepted a
position at the Empire Electric COM
pany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20
PETTY THIEvERY
Auto Parts and Bottles of Milk are
Spells of Petty Pilferers


There have been numerous COM
PLANTS gecently of petty thievery
around town. The petty automobile
pilferer is most prevalent. Motor
meters, spare tires, head and spot
lights and other removable parts
have disappeared from cars parked
during the evening. One of the lat
est victims is F. S. Mcclure of the
Valley. The headlights from his car
were stolen Sunday night while he
was at church.
The milk thief is close second.
This fellow operates by watching
the night deliveries of the dairy cars
and Switching milk from the front
porches. He operates first in one
part of town and then in another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Private Grants on Water
POWer Continuing Fights
Ex-Legisator Traces Public Domain History;
Coolidge Favors Private Companies

a. Far a. The federal government
could meet Il.
Preference IN applications Il
given 10 municipal and ether
public corporations. The dura.
iion % grants i limited 10 SO
years. with definite termination.
and th- federal government.
wherever there II no local con.
irol. retains Right TO protect the
public interest
Tho three department secretariss
constitute a board having general
powers. and an appointed executive
secretary looks after detail. The
definite right 90 condemn ana take
over by tho government also 4 safe.
guarded.
THIS icEislatlon has Succeedsd IN
encouraging great development by
private corporations. II also has
opened The way for tho taking over.
With preference. by public corpora
lions, II h up Co the states and
municipalities 20 protect themselves
BY filing and development.
II IA unfortunate that the present
executive secretary seems 10 feel
impeilcd by some reason, good or
had, 90 advocate private develop
meni. as against the unankwerabIo
facts that point TO public develop.
ment az IN every way feasible and
directed toward the public welfare
About the time tha was working
satisfactorily. there came upon the
scene the Muscle shoals scheme and
Henry Ford. Ford entered tha nold
with a proposition that be 10 given
practically all tho work. costing mil
Hons. that tho government had put
In under so.oalicd repayment
terms that arc lels than interest.
lie also proposed that the iimn limit
so carefully fet by congress
ahould be expanded In his own holy
cause 20 100 years.
The next great object concerns
the Colorado river This Il national
Ia ~ scope and Involves the welfare
OF n number Of states. II Is more
vital 10 the public welfare than tho
Panama canal and should be under.
taken and held By tho federal GOV.
eminent. with proper regulation OF
distribution and water power thru
public state agencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
A FRIDAY DRAMA

Your fish won't DO long now
sir"
Tell me" said the patient diner,
''whst--cr-bali are you uangY's--
Tho Passing show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
PLANS ANNUAL
TROUT DAY"
More Than 5000 Expected
at North Bend Sunday

North Bends annual Trout day
celebration. under tho direction q
the North Bend COMMERCIAL club
will be held Sunday. May II. N
the North Bend auto park.
Trout day - observed b. fisher
men and spori1msn from ali parts
u tho Northwest more than 1000
being present AZ the celebration
last year.
The two events o. the day will
be tho free fish feed" and the
awarding Of prizes % thoss who
bring IN tho best catches aud dis.
plays Of fish.
The FREQ flsh feed menu Will
consist OF fried fsh. potato salad.
pork and beans cheese. pickles.
rolls. Ice cream. cookies and coffee.
The feed viii begin AZ p, m.
ana the awarding Of prizes win take
place az p. m.
y. y. Soaring, presideni Of North
Bends Commercial club. is general
director Of Trout day.
Tho heads OF the various commit.
tees AFRO Roy Brasen. Charles,
Kehko. y. \. Hill w. W. olaxisr.
Jack McGarfh. G. o. Hiii. Scott
Wilbur ana u. J. MeNamara- hrH.
r. s. Hui win have charge Of the
serving OF the feed ana VIII have
about 40 assistants among the ladies'
Of tho town.
Tho Trout Day dance VII BE-
held Saturday evening. May 10. In
the Masonic hall. A. this dance
everyone IL supposed 70 come In
flshcrInnn's costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SENATOR GRASS
i FINED $50
Pleads Guilty TO Driving
Auto While Drunk

state Senator Robert 0rass q
King county. Who was arrested Two
weeks ago near Belnngham on a
charse q driving while drunk. plead.
- guilty 20 the charre IN whsteom
county courts "Wednesday. a day be
tore The case VAS set for trial. &C.
eording 20 dispatches from Bslling.
ham on Friday.
senator Grass was fined tse by
Judge ". II. Heatvn and his drivers
license was suspended Cor a period Of
20 days 70 one war. depending on his
behavior.
Judge Hoaton told Grass that he
Eould iifs the suspension AZ the end
pf 20 days unless he WAS again ar.
rested for driving while drunk.
Grass appeared IN SQUIRT without an
iitoney. lie was accompanied BY
lsy Thomas. Grass Was arrested By
. member % the state highway pa.
iroL A women. with him az the
sime OF arrest. was not held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

Here Is added beauty for
Washin0ton's diplomatic cir
cies. She Is Mrs. Y. Miurd,
bob-hdired bride Of the seere-
tdrg Of the japanese en-
bdssg. The secretary married
her Ia Japan and has just re-
turned 10 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
RIGHTS SUBJECT TO
CANCELLATION

In the conservation program of
Pinchot and Roosevelt there ap.
poaTed tho necessity Of permanent
tenure OF power sites BY tho federal
government. 10 the End q controlling
these in the public interest. A dras.
&c plan wns organized IN connection
with tho forestry service whereby
riEhlsof.way and sites could only be
secured Ia forest reservations subject
10 immediate cancellation. and held
by tho grantees only as tenants at
will"
II was always obvious that this
tenancy al WIN was unsatisfactory.
and furnished no adequate tenure 20
justify largo investment, But IN
spite o. this. many grants were CIV.
On. and much construction done In
SSe forests without moro permanent
title.
Outside OF the fores, reserves.
,herd was no general procedure. and
year after year there wero con.
iinuinE fights In congress TO obtain
single grants, for which there wero
no general conditions.
Parallel with sgch efforts. which
usually resulted in failure. there was
u continuing attempt on the part OF
consoryatIonists 10 pass general lsEig-
lation limiting tho terms OF grants,
and holding In tho federal govern,
mon, tho power Of regulation, where
this was not specifically attended TO
by thu states In which tho grant
might occur.
There were three distinct sources
Of water supply on the public do
main; nl Under tho interior depart.
men,: ~ in tho forest reserves, I'M
der the secretary Of agriculture.
~ naylEablc Water. under the sec.
rotary OF war. There never was a
time when the three different juris.
dir,ions were willing 20 agree on
practically similar conditions.
Finally. under tho Wilson admin.
istration. Il was suggested that In
place OF three bills. there should be
one, properly collaiing these sources
OF power under system OF federal
control. President Wilson succeed.
cd in getting collaborating action
from Secretaries Lane, Houston and
Baker. and bin was finally passed
tHat seemed 20 meet the situation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Steamship Company
Sued for Assault

Sui, for $4,000 damages against
tho Pacific Steamship company was
on file IN federal court Friday. The
suit was brougf; by Superintendent
iihrwood Hall, OF the Indian school
at chemawa. ore. ns guardian for
i7year.old Margaret sutton. stu.
dent AZ tho school. Tho money II
asked for injuries received by the
giri on october 3. 1874. when she was
attacked by two negro porters
aboard the Admiral Evans. The no
grocs are now serving life terms At
Mcneil island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09


lions OF men that arc released for
batter service than tho mere wear
ing out ~ muscle And n, the same
time here are opportunities for extor.
ton beyond any that have gone be.
tore.
In our consideration Of water
power We are ~ once faced with the
choice a. 10 whether tho great gtft
which = contributed by the action
q eyerybody'a sun rslsing tho wat
ers OF overybody's ocean. and the i'm.
musabla law % grayliation driving
those waters hack 10 tho sea. shall
be primarily used for tho creation 81
fortunes without work, OF whether
tho Eift conferred shall b. used 10
its utermost Tor alternating the lot Of
mankind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Judge and Denver
Post Nav Be Sued

DENVER. Colo. May s.-Prose
cution q Fred @. Bonfls, publisher
Of the Denver Post. and District
Judge Clarence J. Morley for Grim
inal libel. was formally demanded
today b. Warden Thomas cionnan
q tho county jan. In a letter %
District Attorney Philip :. Van.
else.
The demand Il an ou,Erowth Of
tho recent Jailhreak led by Dell
Hanlon and IL based Immediately
on an alleged grand jury report
published BY the Post which attack.
"a clennan.
Judge Morley Is accused IN Glen.
mans letter OF participating in tho
writing and publishing OF this ilhcl.
Gus matter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Light Sentences
on Liquor Cases

Guilty pleas brought light sen.
tsncos 20 three men Ia federal court
Thursday who were charged with
violation Of dry laws.
Attic II was his fourth time IN
court. Hanisy G. Mclaughlin was
sentenced 10 80 days and fined 500
and costs. Mclaughlin said he had
nothing 70 complain about the sen.
tence.
Charles v. Harvey. former police.
man, who whs arrested a day after
no had been fined $1,000 on another
liquor chargs. az the Lenora garage.
drew a fine Of 800 and costs.
William Trcnko. who was arrested
with Harvey. was fined $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Tryouts Saturday
for Bicycle Races

More than $50 boys have entered
the tryouiH IN tho Ernds ana high
school boys bicycle races Saturday
afternoon IN lower Woodland PARK
and on the boulevard around Green
Lake in connection with the Cham.
her Of Commerce cleanup campaign
u. ". Vivian. Instructor at tho Y.
~. c. A.. will conduct the tryouts.
Final races viii be held May ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

Eaiitor's Noie-Thiz Il the 80
ond of sn articles on the pub.
lie domain b. William Kent. ono
81 tho nations furcmost conserNa-
tionists. lie + q former congress
man. rcfouno, Iiailanthropist
and llboral republican statesman.
and heionEs TO the cid Roosevelt
Pinchot band OF anti privilege
and anti graft crussdrrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
SOUNDS LIKE WORK

Guess daughter N college has
changed her mind abost basketball
She is evidently going In for some
thing more useful"
How sol,
Now abe writes that she ha,
made the scrub team. Louisville
Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

pctratcd aio n 6
these lines. We
face a somewhat
different situation
a. concerns tiIr
nations water
power. Here ID an
asset that - per
pstual and peren
nlai tho energy
% millions Of
horses that need
- A. - - "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09

Now. Robert. what Is a niche In
ehurehT'
why. us Just, the same as an
Itch anywhere else. only you can't
scratch Il A. well."-Bos,on Tran.
script.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
LIVE STOCK & SEEDS c
AUCTION GALES
ALABAMA LAND

gently rolling, rich with gold, silver. lead. pyrites. ochre. mica, whetstone and covered with long-ieaf yellow pine. millions of feet; mile from rail- road at Erwin, near Talladega. When gold mill burned it was recording $1.76 to yard; S0-yard mill averaging $f40 day with S20 expense. 1t is owned by aged person who desires cash. I sell 1t at auction at Tailadeea court house March S.. p. m. Thos,
 W. Millican. Auctioneer. Gen. Mgr. bama Auction Co.,, Leba- non, Tenn: Aibertville. Ala; Talla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29

ALABAMA FARM-30 acres, miles south
 of Calera, on Montgomery highway; practically all cleared and cultivatable; rich soil; 4-room house, barn and garage. A sure enough bargain at s1,S60. John R. Adams, Realtor, Calera. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-29
REAL ESTATE-RENT ]

HOUSES FOR RENT
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
Oh! For More Statesmen Like
 The Little Black Hen

the all hemock tough Seems tha
  who heard him didn't grunble complain;
 
 So she the she her whet As she never weren't get a undug the hard and little rjeered her she both and q the worms" The his day. through habit, by the Where the days found him upperess he growd in accents rough:
 I'm hungry a fowlc can be conditions tough" old black Its with you youren ony hungry, be tired, Whil for And after all that work! henh to dropped her nurnud in drowsy this and ulo dned both long and wen The worms are ethereas had to like hell"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20

and means for financing the proposed
 work. This class of work to be com menced as soon as possible
 The conference recommends that where, after full and careful investiga- ton, emergency relief IS found to be
 necessary, that such relief should be extended. The expenses involved to be borne by the federal, provincial and
 municipal authorities involved on the
 basis of 50 per cent. by the municipality the balance of 50 per cent. to be taken care of equally by the federal and pro- Vlnc1al government concerned"
 It IS also recommended that advisory councils to the employment service be established in all the provinces and ;n localities where employment bureaus are in operation.
 A further recommendation, proposed by one of the labor representatives was adopted, upon division, declared that all immigration to Canada should be re- stricted until it can be absorbed
 Tom Moore, the president of the con- gress, advised the conference that the proposals made by the labor representa- t1ves did not include the whole pro- Canada, but owing to the limited scope of the conference the proposals were made to harmonize with the invitation of the government
 A 1th O11ob the -oi1ro,J 1,bo- t1ons were denied representation at the conference the labor group was sue cessful in securing a hearing for Frank Mckenna, vice president of the Broth erhood of Railway Carmen He told of the deplorable conditions now existing in the railroad shops of Canada, and de- clared that notwithstanding the an- nounced policy of the government to see that the people over whom they govern were happy, healthy, contented and prosperous. The irregularity> of employment which has existed in the Canadian railroad shops since 1920 and more acute, was not having this effect The railroad homogeneous were not to blame, in his opinion, and 1t was the duty of government to place people on the land and encourage the development of our natural resources so that the oft-spoken of prosperity might become a reality.
 Mckenna's address was one of the best contributions to the conference and was we'll received
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
Page Hell and Maria" Dawes
Editorial in The New Republic)

toria in in bomta demanded sulphu would a little of his advice reply, the Republic l914 MT  whi require ot lnos and highly irregular United Lori
  Savings of formation The bank returned smash and thou O innoce stockholders suffered heavy loss
 
 
  been decided that the stockholders $15OOOO
  rd is to the subject of the Lormer loan, General Dawes?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
CAPMAKERS GET JURISDICTION OVER
 ALL MILLINERY
Eight Year Old Squabble Finally Settled Through A. F.
 of L. Board

The jurisdiction controversy which
 which for a long titme divided the two
 organizations of the headger industry
 have finally been fully settled. Foi
 eight long years the dispute continued
 standing i'll the way of effective orga-
 nization work in the branches of the
 industry, which were most in need oi
 1t It IS not necessary at this time to gc
 back into the history of this regrettable dispute. Suffice 1t to say that because
 it the Cap Makers Organization was suspended from the American Fedora
 ton of Labor in 1917
 In the n1;..::, t!:c settlement is really a result of a mutual understanding
 reached between both parties In 1921
 the Board of Directors of the United
 Hatters accepted an invitation of its Cap Makers Convention and appoin :,! Committee to confer with its Juris1 +.
 tiCn Committee. The conferences stated at that Convention were continued there after. The Convention of he United Hatters, held in April, 1925, unanimously adopted a resolution ex- pressing their wish to relinquish juris- diction over the millinery trade This was moral triumph for the Cap Max CTS Organization, since 1t recognized the justice of the position taken by us from very beginning. It was perhaps even a greater moral triumph for the l. ted :. I courage to recognize ones mistake. Truly he is hero who can conquer h,s own weakness.
 While deciding to relinquish jurisdic- ton over the millinery trade, that Con- vention of the United Hatters express ed its wish to retain within its ranks two small millinery locals, one fp Bos- ton and one in Chicago. The Cap Makers Convention held in May, 1923, acting upon this resolution of the Uni ted Hatters, took the position that 1t would seem impossible for an organiza- ton of the Hatters' standing to really trade alter they relinquished jurisdic- ton over the entire trade, for the sim pie reason that 1t IS impossible to effec- lively protect the interests of such a small minority of trade when the en- tire trade is under the control of diff ferent International Union. The Con- vention also objected that such af ar would bring the evil of dual unionism into the headgear industry.
 After the Conventions both sides con tinued conferences but bound as they were by the respective decisions of the1r no progress was made It was finally agreed to submit the ques- ton as to the two small locals for de cision to the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor. The Council granted a hearing to both sides at its meeting in Montreal on May lGth, at which the Cap Makers Organization was represented by President Zaritsky and General Secretary Zuckermar.