davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
FAMILY REUNION
ZobriStS Surprised on 40th
Wedding Anniversary

A happy reunion ot members OF
thc Peter 2obrist family was ar
ranged Thursday, as surprise for
2ohrlst and his wife, by their II
children and II grand children ON
their 4oth wedding anniversary
zohrlst and Mrs, Zobrlst were
seated at the luncheon table in their
modest home at Ssl Fourth ave, NJ
when tho gang" arrived,
But 1t was apparent that more
room was needed Tor tho II chill
drcn and their wives and husbands
and IL grand children. so automo-
hllos were obtained and tho entire
PARTY adjourned 10 the dairy farm
OF Walter and Emil Zobrist near
Hollywood Gardens, where real
chicken dinner and all tho trim.
mingS, was served,
The Zobrists wero married IN
Switzerland, hut camo to the United
states In 1850 aud have lived IN
this state since 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Mrs. Pendleton
Rites OH Sunday

Funeral services FOR Mrs Anna
Margaret Pcndlcton, 65, VIII 30 held
from tho nuttcrworth mortunry at
. y. m. sunday Mrs, pcndloton died
Thursday az her home. 655S Ninth
ave. n. H.. after residing % years IN
Seattle, she r. survived by a son,
Warren c, Pendleton. and three
daughters. Mrs, A. s, Church, Mrs,
Ernest II. Marsden and Mrs. John
IL phMell. an OF ScAttle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

coke. Coal winch costa 80 "a tuu 49,
uyered n converted into from sl2
10 sla,gO worth OF coke and by.
products
All OF these various interests de-
yeioped BY the Ford company create
llst u manufactured articles tina,
IL astounding,
GIAss-f'ord industries use about
one.fourth Of all plato glass pro-
duosd In the United states. More
than so.5Oo. 900 feet arc required n
year. Glars II made NJ three places.
Highland Park. River Rogue and az
Glassmerc. Pa. a factory purchased
by tho company.
ARTIFICIAL LEATHER white
cloth IS put thru a coating compound
aud Il turned into artificial leather
a, tho rate OF $4,000 yards per day.
FoRDITE- Forty.hve parts or the
Ford car. including steering wheel
rim and coil box. arc mado out OF "A
hard rubber substance called Fordiie'
About $500 steering wheels alone arc
turned out In day
ROLLER BEARISGS-Moro than
40. 900 pounds OF steel ribbon Is used
in tho roller bearing department
every day. In 1924. more than g.
5gs. $50 bearings were turned out.
BATTERIES - About 5.2t0 bat.
terisa a day arc made az tho Ford
Highland Park plant.
WIRE AND TExTILE-All inHu.
la,!an la made in tho Ford factories,
Including tho ennmellng OF the cop.
per wire and winding wire with cot.
ton,
RADIATORS Production schedule
calls for approximately 5000 nadia.
torn a day. Normal day's produc-
ton calls for these materials: So
tons Of sheet steel, 6 tons OF ternr
plate. Ga tons Of braAs, . tons %
solder. IS. 600 malleablo easilnEs and
1865 gallons of acid.
MOTION PICTUR Es-Photo.
graphic records arc kept Of every.
thing tho company does. Educa.
tional pictures AFRO also supplied 10
schools and colleges
JoIIANsSoN CAGES -Rcctsngu.
lar pieces OF tool steel. hardened.
ground and tapped TO give accurate
dimensions. ARE made by tho Ford
company. which holds the American
manufacturing rights.
PArEls-waAto paper and rags
that accumulate At various Ford
plants arc rcmadc into binder board.
Some 10 varieties Of boxes and con.
talncrs arc manufactured
CEMENT Sing from blast fur
naccs rs converted into finlshcd
cement.
MAGAZINE Tho Dearborn Tnde-
pendent, q weekly magazine, at Dear.
born. Mich. was purchased by the
Ford company and now has olrcu.
lntion Of over 100000.
SPECIAL MACHINERY 49, Each
operation at tho Ford plants Is close.
~ watched by experts and changes
in machinery 10 expedite work at n
lower cost happen regularly.
AIRpLtNES- Airphnes made by
tho Stout Manufacturing company
arc used by tho Ford organization in
handling freight and It Is quito like.
| ~ that tho actual production Of
planes az the Ford plants win be
| undertaken.
RuBBER-Ford Is now interested
with Harvey s. Firostono and
Thomas a. Edison in an effort 10
raise rubber in the United States.
In 1924 tho Ford company paid its
employees s253,OOl,b2s In Balarics md
had n surplus Of '542, 476.49s. The
company WIS incorporated In 1903
with but $4,000 in the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Matthews to Speak
to Democratic Club

King County Democratic club mem
bers will welcome the Rev. Dr. MA.
Matthews, recently arrived home
from Europe and the Holy Land, at
their weekly luncheon at Mevcs cafe.
terra Saturday noon. Judge j. r.
Ronald viii deliver tho clubs vol.
como address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Old Sound Mariner
Is Inferred Friday

Funeral services for Capt Martin
Malone. veteran Puget Sound marin,
or. were held Fs,day from thc Church
Of the Immaculate Conception. In
terment WIS In Calvary cemetery,
under the direction NJ the Home un-
dsrtaklng parl0rs,
Capt. Malone was a member OF the
EaglgB lodge Of Beutlio, and the Eika'
lodge. lie was a veteran marin.
or, having served on tho Sound for
20 years. His death occurred a. Ia
coma, Tuesday. Three brothers and
tao sisters survive him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

DETRoIT. Mich, April i,-Altho
~ tho public thinks OF Henry
Ford In tho terms Of automobiles
he is a modern croesua or industry
who controls more enterprises than
any other man.
These businesses run from auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Wife-Slayer Must
Pay Funeral Cost

? EVERETT, April 2i-porcy u.
Tyler must pay for tho funeral OF
tho wife he murdered last November
10. This was n probate court dccia.
ion here. Tyler vs. serving n lifo term.
The court also decided that no must
pay for damage he did TO tho homo
n fcw days before he shot Mrs. Anna
l.. Tyler. The bill totals S1,O0Ll0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Nellie Cornish Is
Honored in Chico o,

CHICAGO. April 2ll-Miss s'''
Cornish, Cornish school. Seattle :.
On honor guest here at the wo,,..,
W0rlda fair. Governor Nellie Ts,,.
Ross, Of Wyoming, was preser, q Z
we're o hundred other vel Lnor
women leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Luggage Carrier


Easily attached TO the runnin,
board Of any car-carries VIII
safety all the packages an.
bundles that would otherTls
take up the seating capacity 4
the car. This outfit folds y
compactly when not in uss.
Prices. :. .s1s5, ss.75 and SIS
According to model.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
GET sTATE POSITIONS

OLYMPIA, April 2t,-fwo APP
pOintmcnts were announced today
by Director Barnes. conservation de-
partment They arc: j. T. Grciner,
Yakima. hay and grain supervisor;
II. q, Williams, spokane, chief &C.
countant for tho department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Aluminium Sets

Everything that is necessall
for a complete CAMPS cor
ing pots. two-quart oOns
pot. 4 cups and plates. : hea1
frying pans. All parts 'sis
scope inside of the largest POI
Price Of the Victor" CON !.
plctc ........ .'''.'''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
3-in-1 Canteen Set

For an emergency, carry ertFa
gas. oil and water. The CO...
tanners of the Swing Spout an
individually colored, and ih
spouts, when not in use, fua
back and tho valves close auto
matically. Price, complete Fith
lock.type holding rack. .&S
Other Units. ....sSI5 and So
Evening star., 1925-05-15
CHILD LABOR CONTROL
TO BE SESSION TOPIC
Federation Convention at Fred
erick, Md, Beginning Monday.
to Hear Discussion.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, May I5.-Better con
troll of child labor, either by state or
Federal law, viii be urged at the an
nual State Federation of Labor con
yention at Frederick beginning next
Monday.
1t is expected a resolution will be
introduced indorsir= the child labor
amendment to the United States Con
stftution, which the Maryland Legisla-
ture Will Vote on in two years.
The recent report of State Labor
commissioner InSley showed there
were more violations of the child labor
law and more convictions last year
than for several years past
The fight against prison contract
labor, and the labor bank proposal
being backed for Baltimore. are also
expected to he discussed. Baltimore
is expected to send 50 or more dele
gates and Washington nearly as
many. the organization including the
latter city.
No opposition has vet arisen 10 a
second term for Henry F. Broening
State president. and he is expected to
be reelected
Evening star., 1925-05-15
BAP lists EXCLUDE
EVOLUTION DENIAL
Southern Convention Fails to
Regard Ape Theory on
Creation.
BY the Associated Press.

@'N lilt ASSNtldlet Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 15.-Direct
reference to the theory of evolution
was excluded from the doctrinal dec
Iaration of the Southern Baptist con
Nention yesterday.
Unable to decide whether evolution
should he discussed in its statement
of belief, a committee appointed to
prepare the declaration referred the
subject to the convention. which
adopted a statement that man was
created by the special act of God as
recorded in Genesis" and rejected a
minority report to add the words
"and not by evolution.
n ;"o-hour debate featured discus
slun of the question. The ma jority
report was defended hy Z. l. Mullins
of Louisville. head OF the executive
committee, while DR.. {. =. Steely,
oklahoma, who offered the minority
substitute, spoke for its adoption
Holds Science Separate.
Although the statement of the fun
damental beliefs Of Baptists fails TO
refer to evolution directly. the theory
Is discussed in a statement appended
10 the dOCtrinal declaration This
statement, reported by the full com
mittee. holds that while science is
lmporlant-that its findings are need
ed and Welcomed-it is separated from
religion and must he kept SO.
The full report of the executive
committee was ready foI. presentation
10 the convention todiy 1t also con
tains recommendation that the con
yention affiliate with The Y. NJ G. A.
by appointing "a committee Of three
members to confer annually with rep
reSentatiVeS of Is denominations sup
porting that organization A reso-
luton offered by DR. G. c. Johnson
approving entrance into the Perma-
nent Court of International Justice
on the basis of the Harding Hughes
proposal was expected to be voted on
today.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

If you do not live near branch. write
our Mail Order Service. ~ West I5th street
New York. for Library terms.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
SWIM MING STAR SUES.

LOS ANGELES, May 15 LP).-An-
nette Kellerman of swimming fame is
the plaintiff in s. 900 suit on file in
the Superior Court today against the
Annette kellcrman Rancho Realty
Co. and the Annette Keliermau
Rancho Building 90. She alleges tha
defendants have been selling member
ships in a country club project h-
wrongfully using her name.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

Britain at the rate of 1000 a day as
a result of Chancellor Churchill's
threat to make the McKenna duties,
which placed tax of SO per cent
on foreign cars or parts, retroactive.
The Baldwin government budget.
which reimposed protective measures
for the British automobile industry.
fixed July / as the date for the tax
to become effective, but the cabinet
has become alarmed because of the
unprecedented dumping of automobiles
into all British ports, and it is under
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Bomb Bandits Get $4,000.

QUINCY, H., May 15.-Three men
robbed the State E9nk of Fowler, Ill.
near here. yesterday. escaping with
So. eco in currency, notes and bonds
Two men committed the robbery. the
third waiting in an automobile help
ing them in escaping.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

$500, 900 damage suit filed in Circuit
Court here by Peter Johnson and his
wife, Margaret, former members of
the colony and parents of Lavina
Johnson. one time dancer at the House
of David Park.
The Johnsons seek the recovery Of
money they charge was turned into
the colony treasury when they became
members. They also ask payment for
labor done while members. Under
the tenets of the sect all members
work for the common good, being
Evening star., 1925-05-15

provided with the necessities of life.
The suit also charges that Lavfha
was married at the age of II to a
man she barely knew, at the direction
of Benjamin Purnell, fugitive leader
of the colony. This man, John Heg-
ner, was described as ''handpicked" by
Purnell's wife, Mary, to become
Lavinas husband. The girl was
granted divorce from Hegner in
1928. She played a prominent part in
the States investigation of the colony
-Wo YearS ago.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

stood in British business circles. al
though not yet announced to the gen.
eral public, that the reimposed duty
of 33l5 per cent will become effective
on June /.
The House of Commons last night
by a vote of 331 to 165 rejected an
amendment to postpone until the end
of 1929 the operation of the silk duties
proposed in Chancellor Churchill's
budget.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
BRITAIN GETS u. S. AUTOS
AT RATE OF 1000 A DAY

Increase in Shipments Due to
Churchill's Threat to Make
Tariff Act Retroactive.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15.-American-m made
are being shipped to Great
Evening star., 1925-05-15

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. May 15.-The
House of David is made defendant in
Evening star., 1925-05-15
100000 SUIT Is FILED
AGAINST HOUSE OF DAVID

Former Members of Colony De-
mand Pay for Family's Services
and Return of Cash.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

A noble mind disdains not to repent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
PROPOSED CANADIAN
TRIP ISFCALLED OFF

While there were a large number
of cars lined up to make the Cana
dian Farm Tour the extremely hot
weather advanced harvesting so
much that it was impossible when
the time came for these farmers to
make the trip and it was agreed by
those interviewed that it could be
staged at an earlier date next year.
There is no question but this would
be a very profitable tour for any
farmers interested in the type of
farming especially adapted to our
conditions and the things that have
been worked out by the Canadian
farmer with more experience might
be we'll adapted in some respects
to Roosevelt county conditions.
If plans materialize, instead of
making it a Roosevelt County tour
all the counties of the northeastern
part of the state have indicated
their interest and willingness to
make the trip in a body next year.
This will include Sheridan, Daniels,
Roosevelt and Valley counties and
should be n of the largest tours
of its kind ever attempted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
Warns Against Unusual
Source of Fire Danger

Charles w. Cook, district secre-
tary of the Board of Fire Under
writer's, warns citizens to be on the
lookout for possible damage by the
recent earthquakes:
"The recent earthquake tremors
in Montana" says Mr.. Cook, while
not of equal intensity in all sections
of the state, nevertheless were more
or less common and wrought dam
age to a greater or lesser degree,
considerable Of which, perhaps, is
not Immediately apparent.
''The extent of damage that has
been done to buildings of masonry
construction and chimneys can only
be %ascertained by a minute inspec-
ton of each risk. Since this is not
practical in the larger cities and
towns, the suggestion is offered that
it might be well to sound a note of
warning to all property owners to
go carefully owe their buildings,
particular attention to be given to
cracks and checks in masonry walls
and chimneys. The latter should be
thoroughly inspected and repaired
to preclude of the possibility of a
large numbers of fires next fall,
when fires are started prior to cold
weather starting in"
While there is slight chance that
any damage was done here by the
to walls or chimneys, it is
wisest to make an inspection and
be safe. There is always a chance
for a weak chimney to open through
the force of wind OF from a build
ing settling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
TURN
TOWARD
Continued from first page)
Montana Program

Montana Program
The Montana Land Settlement
program, which was adopted by the
Land Settlement Advisory Board in
regular session November 20, 1924, is
aimed to take care of new settlers
in a manner which will ward off
"boom" propaganda and, instead,
furnish substantial information as to
true conditions in the various sec
tions where new farmers wish to To-
cate. By honest representation of
soils, crops raised and climatic con-
ditions in a locality where the new
man buys the State Of Montana will
sooner than otherwise become per-
manently settled and with satisfied
people-satisfied because they will
not go up against almost inevitable
failure thru misrepresentation or ig-
ran of existing conditions. Lands
should be advertised and utilized
for no purpose other than that to
which they are economically adapt
ed.
Advice to Prospects
Prospective settlers, under the
land settlement program, are advis-
ed first to rent or work on a farm be-
fore buying in order that they may
become better versed in the actual
prosperity of that particular place,
and if they are not satisfied they
can then try other territory better
suited to their wishes. Men, mex
%perienced in agriculture, such as
those included in the promiscuous
influx at the time of the first open
ing of homesteads, i. e., bookkeep-
ers, school teachers, musicians, and
sailors are discouraged when they
write in regarding taking up land"
in Montana for their own good as
well as that Of the State inasmuch
as their limited knowledge of agri-
culture pitted against the actual CON
ditions will not weather. What Mon
tana wants is the substantial farmer
who is willing to plod for a a while,
if necessary, and build up a perma-
home and livelihood for in this
way only will the agriculture of the
become established and lasting.
County Commuters
The land settlement program calls
for a committe of five men in each
county consisting of the county agent
or Smith-Hughes man. a farm lead
er, two business men and a reliable
publicity agent to whom new set
tiers can be referred for authentic
information and all possible assist
ance in getting settled-a poster
the personnel of this commit
tee to be displayed in various pub
lie places in the county for the be-
fit of settlers who may come in with
out any means of acquaintance.
These committees are to serve with
out pay and in the best interests Of
The State, investigating and report
.ng to headquarters all colonization
in their counties, as well as
n assisting Individual settlers.
The program does not intend to
in any way the real estate
business of the state. other than to
zee that all representations by such
are fair. 1t will. rather, in
hat sense support and protect every
legitimate real estate business.
The program also aims to lend as
istance in furthering cooperation in
arm communities in the production
md marketing of products; gather
ng soil survey information for each
.ounty; and in securing the passage
# irrigation district laws which will
afeguard public and private inter
SITS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30
Our Washington Letter

ecutives-he said they looked upon
the money that they had
lated not as salaries and dividends
but as raw material for building up
great transportation systems.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nichols went to
Cartwright, North Dakota and spent
with relatives returning
here Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. tt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30

UnhT the ahed direction of May Valentine one of the most prominent stage producers of Today the
HNmte GHer and sullivan comic opera THE kad1" viii be presented at ChauaWqua
Tep presentation of such a petnHoE opera as the MhmdO is distinct acquisition to the nrn pro-
gram Under Missy Valentine it will be- given its ndrAy as to csunng and elaborate stage settings
Inc cast has been carefully selected each voice eminAty fitted to its particular role and each niger a
seem TO take new life and interest wthe very presentation YumYma and her over NandPo KoKo
the IMdH Hight xeutonerv who EVENTUAL has 0mry the ugly and dy Kaha to escape the Mnados
WRATH, POHrBh and all the other omGn characters will be well presented. "A Wandering Minstrel r."
Tit Willow Three Little Maids From School," 1.-THE Flowers That Gloom in the SPRING" WIadrmI"
Moon Song and other mvonts will be thoroughly enjoyed as sung by he splendid cast which May ven
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-30

Adjournment
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
the meeting be adjourned, seconded
by Alderman Cherry and carried.
The broad ax., 1925-05-09
Dyes AEake Russ Famous

Chinese rugs lay their claim e
fame mostly At the feet Of the skilled
dyers. who impart the remarkable col
orinss. especially the blues, 10 these
rugs. A Chinese rug weaver can com
plete only about half q square foot Of
rug q day, which lasts from daylight
to dark. Much Of the work Is done
by apprentices, who are paid nothing
When they have served their appren-
uceship their wage may be as low a.
30 cents a day at the start, or $40 Q
month, which Is the maximum ever
paid.
The broad ax., 1925-05-09
10 Mend Leoky Pail

Melt some sealing wax and put
enough lard with it to make 1t waxy
but not too soft. Heat II smoking hot
and run ii around the inside Of the
bottom where the leaks generally
come. Have the wax just soft enough
so that 1t will not be sticky when cold.
A pail mended this way will answer
every purpose If not used where heat
will melt the wax.
The broad ax., 1925-05-09
SeDenth Day AdDentists

A few persons In New England.
formerly Of the First Day AdyentistS
began TO observe. In 1874, the seventh
day Of the week as the sabbath and
70 preach the doctrines which now
constitute the distinctive tenets Of the
Seventh Day Adventists. AT confer
ence held at Battle Creek, Mich, In
1850 these were organized under the
name Seventh Day Adventist De
nomination" and three years later a
general conference was organized.
The broad ax., 1925-05-09
..Lin,ited,, in Firm, Name

The word Limited" refers to the liza
bility Of the shareholders in the firm.
The liability Of each stockholder In
such a company is limited to the
amount Of his stock or shPres. or to
an amount fixed by a guarantee. 4
law in England provides that. with
some exceptions, such firms shall
have limited as he last word
in the name of the company. For in
stance, "The Scott Stamp anc Coin
Co., Ltd. "-Pathfnder Magazine.
The broad ax., 1925-05-09
Dynamite FiahfnR

Two young men while fishing near
Melbourne, Australia, recently tried TO
set on a bottle of dynamite and KIN
scores of fish. They forgot to put a
weight on the bottle and their dog
jumped in after It, AS the fuse was
slowly burning down the fishermen
started TO run. but the faster they ran
the faster the dog and dynamite came
after them. The bottle exploded about
25 feet from them and the dog dlsap-
peared.
The broad ax., 1925-05-09
Middle Age Customs

Old Scandinavian custom considered
keys the badges of the lady of the
house, who was said to be married to
locks and keys. In the Middle ages
every housewife was expected to have
two keys hanging from her girdle and,
for the sake Of the poor lady, we can
only hope that they had shrunk. both
in weight and size
The broad ax., 1925-05-09
Felicity Easy 10 Acquire

If you cannot he happy in one way.
be In another: this facility OF DISPOSE
ton wants but little aid from RhilosO-
ply, for health and good humOr are
almost the whole affair Many run
about after felicity, like an absent
minded man hunting for his hat while
II is In his hand or on his head
Sharp.
The broad ax., 1925-05-09
Seen From the Country

When one gets a run Of hard lucA
or meets disaster of one sort or an
other in the "hOme district" his
friends ,nu neighbors are eager an .
ready to help TO the limit Of their
power. When one meets a simile-
run q hardship in the city he Is down
and out the moment his funds are ex-
hausted.-Chauvin Chronicle.