davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Agrees on Gland Evil

Editor The Star:
want 60 thank Mr. L. ". Clarke
thru Tho Star for the attitude he
takes IN regard - gland transplanta.
tlon. win a few more clearminded
men Ike him protecting against
such rotten. criminal operations a.
this. tho evli could soon b. eradl.
Gated Tor criminal II n 20 lure an
honest. healthy man into an alley.
drug him, take him TO some dlsrepu.
table, sneak doctor and then steal
from him the youth OF llfc IN order
10 crafty the greed Of some old dog
who has had his day and yet be-
Frgdges uho boyho0d OF his younger
days God speed legislation that will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
SCIENCE
DeUelop Flying.
Australia Busy.
SubSidize Long Route.
FortnightIy Schedule.

france IS known 10 have dsvel-
oped her flying organization until
shs has the lead in Europe. Eng
land Is making rapid strides.
Even Australia Is working faster
than the government Of the United
States. Among other advances. tho
Australian parliament has voted
100000 a year FOR five years as
"a subsidy for experimental work on
an alrshlp route from England 10
Australia. BY way OF India. II is
expected. ~ the start. 10 run an
alrshlp once every two weeks.
South Africa and New Zealand
have asked 10 be included In this
development work. The latter coun.
Try has voted "A million dollars.
While the type Of ship is not
made public. Il IS rumored that IL
IL TO DO one operated with heiiuIn
gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer TO
CataTh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers 10
Send II Free 90 Sufferers
Anywhere.

Davenport, Iowa. - DR.. W. OF
Coffee. Suite 1920. st. James Hotel
Bldg. this city. ono Of the most
widely known physicians and sur
geons in the Central West. an
nounces that he found a treatment
which completely healed him OF
catauh in tho head and nose. deaf
ness and head noises after many
years OF suffering. He then gave
the treatment 10 q number OF other
sufferers and they state that they
also were completely healed. The
Doctor is so proud Of his achieve
ment and so confident that his
treatment viii bring other sufferers
the same freedom 1t gave him, that
he Is offering 10 send 10 days.
supply absolutely free 10 any reader
OF this paper who writes him. DR..
Coffee has specialized on eye. car.
nose and throat diseases for more
than thirty.five years and is hon
ored and respected by countless
thousands. II you suffer from nose.
head or throat catarrh. catarrhal
deafness or head noises. send him
your name and address today.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

teachers In adjusting themselves 10
the syhtcm. Those 10 whom this
criticism does not apply" faid sir.
Croson. usually are found 70 have
bcrn rUyrrn.
Mr CroHon'a announcement is
most Illuminating Tho board will
proclaim tho dietum that tho yoci-
ton OF tcRching ~ not a profession
II teachers arc 20 survive. Il II a
mcro temporary employment ttep,
ping btonu 10 other activities. But
mnyhsp tho simple lhymhn under.
stands not tho wisdom that auimntes
and directs the mental processes q
school boards. IL may have come
within tho puryicw Of their profound
contrmplatious 80 install IN our
schools chlorofo1ninE or eisctrocut-
ing plants for tho dbposal OF these
pfemaurcly aupemuuuated teachers.
u II not rather rash Eailaniry fnr
Tire honorable body. In these days 81
high resolution OF rigid economy 70
spend the school moneys 20 cxs
tmyaeautiys ~ !. "a humble citizen.
possessing a solitary vote. may make
20 bold an to venture a suggestion.
would aAy that tho board could attain
the same end. and in a much shorter
period. BY again reducing the pay Of
teachers and giving them moro work.
That IL the noblsst anudoto for In
!liailvo and ambition that was ever
put forth by the genius or man. II
tho esprit Do corps OF the system
must be abolished. let's have Il killed
outright. no, Hubjcctsd 10 slow
death by torture on tho rack. lcra
dooapilatc. draw and quarter Il. and
crcmatc tho remains without boneii,
Of clergy.
hut In tho absence OF official &C.
ton by tho board. We can no, deal
with flnaIIiicz va can only speeu.
late, Possibly tho board considers
that Is years In the profession. he.
tween tho ages OF e and 40. Of tho
ariuous typo OF toll enforced In the
Seattle system. arc sufficient 20 dis.
sipatn the powers OF tho teachers.
both mental and physical. and ron.
der them unfit FOR further service.
| II this ID SO. the board ought 10 meet
the problem like statcgmcu. and not
kick II in the rear go far they mp
pear 70 have shown rather Falstaffi.
an ideals Of valor However, II cour,
age "a an attribute Of political expert
cncc. No can stlll be sustained and
soothed by cheerful residue OF on
,imlsfn. and trust that they viii soon
tire Of old errors and discover some
new ones.
what IL TO be done with men Of
other trades. occupations and profes
sions above the aso OF 30 who wan
dor into Scatter The board. We pre-
sumo. win use its influence with the
city council 10 enact some immlgra
| ton legislation. They will bar law
ycra. physicians, undcrtaScra. bank
crs. BARRIERS. butchers. bakers and
candlcstick makers above the age oi
40 VIII, wish 90 establish thcmsclve,
in Seattle. They are either "rovcrs'
or men who are unable. ut their "ad
vonced" agc. 10 adjust thcmselvc,
I 10 n now environment" and ar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

hence TO be the objects OF n great
dead Of suspicion on the part Of the
young and Eddy members Of the
board Of education.
We shall DO grateful 20 the board
members n each ono viii tell hts age
AZ tho time be- became a member Of
That body. when they vote on Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
LHEERCt Ss ENINR
Gum Chewers Take Notice

can people take augKestiou7 They
do. The flavor iastA' but tho sug
Fss,ion outiasta tho flavor And 10
every day in every way wo chow
harder and harder. every day every,
wbero wo find moro cuds under tho
chairs and desks and davonportp.
why should wo have tho doldrums
over taxes and carfnye 80 long "a
We arc the slaves OF wrgloy piglcy
BiuP W. N. SCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

F.HIfOT ITO aIFETf
In tho meeting OF tho board ot cd
ucation. last Friday. Director shor.
rock announced that in the meeting
this week he would ask tho board to
realflrm the opinion that 'it IL mad.
visable 10 employ for the first time
any teacher more than 40 years old"
No member Of the board gave any
reason during the meeting why
teachers should become disqualified
for service at so early an age. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Editor Tho star.
VIM. wrigicy Co shows a net
profit for 1899 Of ts.lis.e35 after
taxes wers paid. Tho figures for
1921 arc y5,7t0.sT7. what has 1871.
dad the shmhito 10 say TO this
s.4ss. 95s increase In a single ycarI
243, 5s5 500 "chawar Soon we shall
DO compelled to pass a law for the
regulation OF Rum-BpccderH Here Is
psychology tor you. DO tho Amcri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

shorrock's resolution next Friday.
We should also like 10 have them tell
as whether their usefulness In their
profession or bumness ended az the
ngo OF 40. in case they decided 70
change their residence from South
Park 20 Capitol hill Sincerely
ELWOOD STANTON.
Mob Hul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

make this offense capital punish
mcnL when men get 10 low that
they must rob from each other parts
Of tho human body while yet alive
then It's time for Him who created
uH 10 call judgment,
WILLIS HALL.
a0I2 n. C2rd ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Teachers Who Are Past 40

President Croson Ia reported to have
said after tho meeting that this poi.
Icy has boon puraucd by the board
for some years and IN deemed justin.
able because or tho difficulty Of older
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN

Simple. clean Wholesome
quantities combinations farther
,her single factor In assuring them normal health
ieycopmcnt
DO know WHAT ofeed YOUR ehndren7 DO
PROPER QUANTITIES tho various kinds foods2
know which foods ingredients building
tissue. muHee blood bonc7 the RIGHT
TioNs be children your boys girls
getting what they tho way you
make breakfast dinner and for
ehdrcu7 DO simple but accurate recipes for cooking
preparing chldren's foods7
All hrao questions In plain. simple language
bulletin the United
copy which will he you request.
mail the blank below TO Warrington bureau
Washington Bureau. The Seattle Star,
} I3es New York Ave. Washington, ID. c.
copy OF The bulletin. FOOD FOR YOUNG chill
DIN." lnclosc herewith In for
Name
,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Leaves $4,960,000,
Wife Gets SIS Dole

CRIMsBY. England, March l.
Under tho Will OF Sir George slclght,
VINO left 1890. 900. the widow Is 70
get SIC n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Hearing LinCOln's MASTERPIECE

When Abraham Lincoln finished delivering his Cettys
Durg address no one appauded The 10000 in his audi
ence merely exclaimed "0hwn surprise at the brevty
OF hls speech Accustomed political oratons they had
setted themselves for intentionally longwnded talk
oucn IS the recollection Of Mrs. Rebecca c. D. Long of
Somevle Mass She raised in Gettysburg and heard
. Ldncon's famous address when she was IL
None in Lncons audience realized at the time that he
was hearing immortal piece of oratory-and probably
the finest composition penred in the English lam
Wuage, according TO many competent critics
1t takes the perspective of time to distinguish the truly
great from the mediocre neargreat
Most of the really great people and events Of our genera
ton are not getting much attention Later generations
will appreciate them at their full worth
The Wright brothers first flight in an aplane will be
remembered as long the world war possibly longer
Their invention, which enables to move in the air
instead of confined to the earhs surface is gigantic
step forward IN evolution the same as the first fish that
grew fins into flippers crude legs it could crawl on
land, or fins into wings so it became bird
Let's continue Mrs Longs story-and from philosophy
turn to something rdicuousy ronca yet too pathetic to
laugh at.
Mrs. Long recalls In the front of the great stand were
10000 men, and children Edward Everett rated
as the greatest orator of his day delivered an address of
two hours length"
After this long Introductory trade Abraham Lincoln
rose slowly to his feetand said his say" in 266 words
the immortal Gettysburg address.
Isn't that human nature for you that ona Introduction
by the chairman! And, doubt, when he got home he
confded to his family that he made the better speech Of
the two.
GERMANY's PLIGHT
.s assns rom Berlin Ito 70 Cologne ala not Sc. single and
ns have taken all their he--pnye Knnt
he ' ssss sa s to start an argument with big
BAD ONO no keeping s. man down II. dorncd. ,,,.
working now MANY future convict. are trying !. ,,.
!. ''f'''' show fire. did SIG onm...,--.
-'''s money Improve. IN, " 70" r'"d this line.
1n4~3--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
A FORCED SHORTAGE

There logical shortage Of coal any
where IN the United States time. is l.
found In all Of the
ably In % the states meet the
OF people for much
Representative MeSwain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

They claim fireman when Is Bryn
Mawr girls marched in night clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
A TRUE FRIEND
By Berton BraIey

By Berton Braley
lie lets me buy him dinner.
II And never buys for mo.
My purre grows nattsr. thinner.
when IN his company.
Ally money he nnnrxts
ny various hooks and crooks.
But tho my soul he veKcs.
lie never borrows bookh
LIS humor makes me weary.
IL liis talk II most inans;
His tales are old and drcary.
And trying 10 tho brain.
No matter how I view him,
DO not Ike his looks.
But ftili cotton 90 him
lie never b0rrows boolsl
NTHAT tho he's far from moral.
w with faults I can't defend.
] shall not ever quarrel
with such n precious friend.
And should ho from q cell come,
A criminal. Eadzooks.
1 stan should bid him welcome
lie mover borrowa bOoksl
tcopyTight 1898. The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

One reason Washington traffic cop never asked
George how fast he
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Treasury Books
Will Be Audited
Senate Committee TO Probe
State Finances Following
Charges of Deficiency.

Special Dispatch 10 The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. Sept 5.-A special audit.
ing committee named by the state sen
ate the last day OF the session. to In
vestigate any charges of deficiency
In sttae finances that may come up.
will begin work Monday.
This was the announcement made
today by Senator George Wilkins Of
Emerson, chairman of the committee.
other members are Senator John w.
Robbins OF Omaha and Senator w.
b. Banning of Cass county. Senator
Banning is the democratic member.
"since the legislature has ended.
many charges have been made OF de-
ficiency in Nebraska's treasury which.
IL true, should be discovered nonpar-
tisanly and IL not true, should be ex-
posed, because these continuous
stories OF the hard financial plight
of our state is hurting us throughout
the east. where financiers are found
who are either willing or unwilling TO
advance money for our industries. .
Senator wilkins said.
Senator wilkins was at one time
public auditor. and as private
citizen audited state and county books
for years.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Farm Body Seeks
toOust Majors
Demands Governor Act on
Dismissal of State Normal
Board Chairman.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee


Lincoln. Sept. 5.-Action by Gov
ernor Charles w. Bryan on the re-
quest Of number of persons for res
ignation of Col. Tom Majors OF Peru,
chairman OF the state normal board,
was demanded today by the legislat-
i've committee OF the Farmers union.
Members OF the committee who called
upon the governor are Charles Nc
Cloud, stanton; James Auten. Albion;
]. o. Shroyer, Humboldt; II. c. FL
wood. Creighton, and J. p. Stolz. Sew
ard.
that two Of the callers were repub-
licans. two democrats and one a non
partisan Lacquer The first delega-
ton that called upon the governor
was almost entirely democratic in
politics.
THE Farmers union represents
$4,000 Nebraska farmers" the COVER.
nor said. He stated that as n number
OF members of the state normal
board were out of the state he would
defer any action until they returned.
Then l shall present certain COM
plants to the board and ask the MEM
bers TO answer them in writing" the
governor said.
The governor asserted that still
further complaints had been filed
with him by the committee today. He
declined TO make any OF the com
plaints pubic "I haven't examined
them myself. as yet" he said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Red Cross Plans
to Aid Japanese
Now Under Way
Entire. Shipping and Purchas.
ing Forces of American
Relief Taken Over
by Body.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Marshaling
of the nations forces for the relief OF
Japanese earthquake sufferers pro-
gressed rapidly today and by night
fall the program was we'll under way.
Principal relief developments OF the
day here were:
Taking over by the American Red
Cross the entire purchasing and ship
ping department Of the American re-
lief administration, which handled
sso.o0o,0OO of supplies for famine
stricken Russia.
Placing at the disposal Of the Red
Gross by the shipping board OF ap-
proximately $4,000 tons of shipping
the board has in the Pacific for the
transportation of supplies.
Generous and quick response To the
national appeal for a s5.O9o,ooo fund
to be administered by the Red Cross
for sufferers.
Actual undertaking of practical
measures by the Red Cross by order
ing the purchase of food. medical
supplies and shelter material. to go
iOi Wdh0 ut VItC anu tit 6f9It4tGA VI
medical and nursing personnel.
In addition. reports received by the
Navy department from Admiral An.
derson, commander OF the Asiatic
fleet, indicated that the first group OF
American destroyers ordered to Yoko-
hama already had arrived, while Ad-
miral Aberle, chief of naval opera
tions, announced that supply ships in
the orient were being filled with sup
plies and shortly would be under way.
Other naval vessels at Manila and
San Francisco were ordered to stand
by ready to proceed on demand.
The Red Cross announced that the
first mail today brought more than
s125, 900 in checks to headquarters
here. The amounts received by local
chapters cannot be estimated, but the
total already subscribed Is believed to
be large.
Julius II. Barnes. president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. issued an appeal TO American
business to participate energetically
in the campaign.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Girl" Murder Suspect in
Court " Overalls and Rouge

Chicago, Sept. b.-~Fred Thompson.
the man who dresses and acts like
woman and who is accused OF having
figured In the murder of wealthy
Richard Tesmer. slain by man and
girl bandits. was arraigned today in
criminal court.
Thompson was In n quandary on
how to dress. a Judge had ordered
him never again TO appear In court
in the dainty women's garb he wear.
so well. SO. Thompson tripped in
attired in overalls. but with his hair
hohhed and his skin highly rouged.
powdered and carmined
He asked for speedy trial.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Land Prices Hit
Bottom. Claimed
Present Held Best Time to
Buy Farm Property in
Central Nebraska.

Fremont, Neb.. Sept 5.-The bot
tom in land prices in central Ne
braska has been reached. according
to Fred II. Richards. president Of the
Nebraska Realtors association, with
offices in Fremont.
Il believe that many people do not
realize the prices which are being se-
cured. both on forced sales and bona
flde private sales" says Mr.. Richards.
MANY who expect to purchase land.
and have the cash available with
which to buy. when such facts are
presented to them, will realize that
in this district. at least, the bottom
IL land prices has been reached.
THE psychological effect OF these
additional buyers coming into the
market will certainly be beneficial
Mr.. Richards quotes T.. G. Quamme.
president of the seventh district Fed
eral Farm Land bank. as saying:
People are just as wrong now In not
buying land as they were wrong when
they all wanted to buy land in 1919"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Both Sides Yield
Farley
Employers Tentatively Aban-
don Arbitration Demand
and Union Gets 10 Per
Cent Increase.
By Associated Press.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 5.-Repre.
sentatives OF anthracite mine opera.
tors and officers OF the miners union
today agreed in conference with Gov
ernor Pinchot Of Pennsylvania 10
material changes In positions which
they have hitherto held. and which
have resulted In suspension OF min
Ing. The employers group tenta'
lively abandoned its demand for
arbitration. which the union has un'
yieldingly opposed
Mine union officials definitely nc
cepted the 10 per cent wage increase
which Governor Pinchot rendered in
an effort to compromise the dispute,
but asked more than that amount
for day laborers employed In and
around the mines. They did, how
ever. agree to modify the demand
for n check OFF, of union dues. by
limiting the amount which could be
collected by It from individual miners.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
National c. Of c.
to Aid Red Cross

c. c. George, chairman of com
mittee of the Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce working with the National
Chamber Of Commerce In connection
with Japanese relief yesterday re-
ccived from Elliott II. Goodwin, vice.
president OF the National Chamber OF
Commerce. the following telegram:
National chamber will issue appeal
to all members 10 cooperate with To-
cal Red Cross chapters at request OF
Red Cross authorities, You are doing
just right"
Mr. George wired that the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce had placed H.
self at the disposal OF the local Red
Cross chapter and was willing and
ready to cooperate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Pony Express Is
Crossing Desert
Rider Speeds Along Rim of
Great Salt Lake-Ovation
. in Capital.

Salt Lake City. Sept 5.-The pony
express rider tonight sped onward
over the sands OF the desert country.
Skirting the south end Of the Great
Salt lake in tho 35-mile dash from this
city to Grantsville, the first jaunt
OF the express rider with the accom-
panying calvacade TO span the ex-
pansIve Salt lake desert, was begun
by Lawrence Sharp. cowboy.
Between midnight tonight and !
a m. tomorrow. the mail win nave
reached the border of Nevada. where
riders OF that state will carry II to
Its western border. nearing the end OF
the route OF the pony express ride
from St. Joseph to San Francisco.
Seven riders will take part In the
westward dash from Grantsville TO
the Nevada line.
Two young women riders rode their
mounts today In the ride through
Utah, Miss Myrtle Gardner. II. bring
ing the mail to Salt Lake from Par
ley's Canyon, and Miss Nina McCau-
ley riding the last 10 miles OF the
stretch between Salt Lake City and
Grantsville.
Miss Gardner was given an ovation
as she rode between the lines OF
several persons in Salt Lake City's
business district and tossed the mail
to the next rider. Floyd Stookey, who
subsequently was relieved by Miss
McCauley. Letters to Gov. Friend
Richardson of California were pre-
sented to the rider by Gov. Charles
Mabey and Mayor Clarence Neslen,
who were mt the head Of ths official
group welcoming the express riders.
The 212 miles Of rough, mountainous
travel through northeastern Utah.
from *" ranch. on the Colorado
Utah line to Salt Lake City, was COW
cred by Utah riders, familiar with the
roads. In exactly Is hours.
The arrival of the pony express
in Salt Lake City today was about
three hours ahead OF schedule.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Hawaiian Volcano
Again in Eruption

Hilo, Sept. 5.-The kilauea volcano
resumed activity today with molten
lava bursting forth with loud reports,
according to n message received from
Thomas Boles. superintendent of the
kilauea National park.
The lava. according to the message,
was hurled from 100 to $50 feet In
the air, and streamed down the sides
OF the volcano.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Wife Is Ordered to Pay S.
Alimony to Husband, I'll

Los Angeles. Sept. 5.-"Marriage
IL $3.50" said Judge John w. Sum.
merfleld OF the superior court In or
dering Mrs. Mary Scranton to pay
her husband, Charles Scranton, SIS
n week as temporary allmony, pend.
ing trial Of his suit for separate main.
tenance..
Scranton testified his wife, who
earned $3.50 month in n bank. desert
ed him. H| said he was III and IN.
able TO work
This couple married for better or
for worse" remarked the court. THE
husband has broken In harness. |
am afraid the wife win have to pull
n double load Tor a while, nj lenst.
Marriage Is a case OF give and take.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-06
Des Moincs Employees May
Demand Wage Increase
spec,ai Dispatch 10 The Omaha Bee.

special Dispatch 10 The Omaha bee.
Des Molnes. Ia, Sept. b.--Workmen
of every city department reported to.
day TO bo considering demands for
pay increase equal to that recently
granted police and fremen. Pay OF
city employees. II said at city hall.
probably he an issue In the next cam
pnlgn. The council granted fircmen
and police wage increases Of $40 n
month. II a corresponding increase
is carried through all departments IL
win mean an addition of 100000 to
the clty's payroll.