davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Plan PEACE NEE TING herr
Xmas Presents
for Society!

GOVERNOR HART, about to step out of the COVER.
" nors chair, has gone pardoning jamboree.
Two murdercrs at Walla Walla penitentiary have
been paroled rs Christmas present" Others, II is
said good authority, are on the slate TO be out
side" by Christmas.
Despite the proteststions Of judges prosecutors and
sherffs who were Instrumental in placing these muir
derers behind the bars, and who say they have had
nlling of the governors action, Harris jamborec
goes merrily on.
governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

this fall. N ranking member ~ the
house naval affairs committee. "a a
big navy advocate and Pacific
Northwest booster
In e message 20 The Star Wedncs
day. Congressman Britlcn says
SEEKS \ BETTER
UNDERSTANDING
AS toastmlster az q dinner 20 De-
given In Washington. y. G., Wed.
ncsday night by Seattle, Portland.
san Francisco and Los Angeles
Chambers OF Commerce TO the Cali
fornla. Oregon and Washington dele.
cations 20 congress I viii announce
my intention TO introduce Thursday
a rcsolutio authorizing the president
to call conference OF white people,
bordering the Pacific.
This conference will be for the
purpose Of discussing means Of
promoting better economic. irduH
trial and political understanding b..
tween nations The resolution win
be referred TO the foreign affairs
committee for action
The conference is the result ~ a
story In The star some days ago,
quoting the Chicago Tribune's cdi.
,oriai suggestion for such meet
ing. The Tribune declared that
Japan prepares for war" and de-
manded that The white peoples Of
the Pacific get together to work out
means Or defense against Oriental
aggression.
IN addition to America. Canada
Australia and European nations
with Interests in the Orient. u Is
probable that South American M.
tions would 81 in on the confer.
ence.
The center Of world trade is
changing rapidly from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific. and future years
win see enormous gains in com.
merce. 1t il said. The idea Of the
conference IS 20 get concerted ac-
ton by white nations In an effort
to preserve peace during the com.
ing period OF intensive industrial
and commercial competition
When the conference first was
suggested. Miller Freeman. who has
been active in anti.Japanese work
suggested that Japan herself be in.
vited to the conference The Brit
ton resolution. however leaves IN.
pan and China out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
LONGING

"a hospital
LONGING
hire i no thing that life has hid
from me.
Thre Is no path or road have
not trod:
" prvbed the depths Of evil and
gone free.
Nw ever bent my head beneath
the rod.
n, Skinned The cream Of all the
world. and yet
Ihrv's one small thing I've never
dared TO try.
b. soue dark winter night I'll burst
my bonds.
And eat cucumbers with my Gus.
tard pie.
--Zippy
Scientists have perfected q machine
81 viii send pictures by radio. 30
~ i the time 70 pass law pro
ss,iHg the broadcasting Of comic
erps
Or good toaB ~ trap burglar
= % leare crossword pnzrfe ~
~ sate. The burglar tau start "a
mFt 4. become cuOrossed IN fiHdin0
ar-Ietter cord for asparagus. and
~ e1n caH policeman Al yonr
tiare
there are lot Of high.ciass chick.
rs On exhibition al the poultry
ecw at the Pine street market, but
e.Te are more on Second ayc.
PURELY PERSONAL
J. ". Port Angeles: Thanks for
A Y. :: swear off crossword pul.
- Jeu7i never be a great poet.
'H.ourians": Dern N We know tn,
V g.: Your proposition is strange
nsnnsiing- But are you sure II will
NJ snzke-biieP
We OLSON tNunroel. : TOO long for
{ p L: Iii Gee Gee i. sdn trying
site the riddle.
VI! or: Yep. that ought to ~
w rood stuff Joe Bunzstnrter'S got
~z. Hes been two years max
szn francisco bootIegger has in.
a'sa a method Of solidlfytng al.
M'l The cops viii never get him
He can carry bis stuff around
ne form Of porous plaster.
2stgrs SEEN he last of poor Oh
IN,
iAe other felton, failed to dim
Cincinnati Enquire,
'''sts aeca The Inst Of Hiram
Good,
~ ot'er drUer hoD1ed me road
Hastings Tribune
Xxx e seen NE Inst Of Perez Bt,ct
~ other person droUo q truck
g =. Bulletin
'''vre seen me last NJ Horace
Raines.
''e other fellDtc had no chains
me Poison Iyy oIftt, d. ,,t,n,t,,,, a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

The resolution will he introduced
BY cousressmlp Pred a. Bntten. %
Chicago. lie was a Seattle visitor
this fall. Is ranking member 81 tho
house naval affairs committee. "a a
big navy advocate and Pacific
Northwest booster
In message 20 The Star Wesinrs
day. Congressman Britlcn says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

frtr auf r1HfiHurd cold funighf
aHa Ihursduu. ioicrst frmprra-
fafr ~ modrrlfr 4. p ,unds
Temperature la>i - Hour
MAXIMUM, 10. Minimum. n
To-day noon. ~.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22
One MINUTE SERMON
BY R. ASHLEY CAKE
Sunshine Haven, Absecon, N. J.
Topic,
NKSGiv


Sing o Heavens, rejoice o Earth
break forth into singing o Mountains
clap your hands we fields of the woods
and be joyful in the Lord. The LORD
is righteous In all his ways, and holy
in all his works." He is boundless In
his humanity and unutterable in his
divinity. His is the greatness, the
power. the glory, the victory and the
majesty" Forever thy word is set
tied in the heavens" Sing unto the
Lord for He has done excellent things,
this is known in all the earth. Cry gu
and shout thou inhabitant of Zion for
great is the Holy One of Israel in the
midst of thee"
He is worthy of all praise. He
clothes man with the garments of sal
walton, places on him the robes of
righteousness, and lifts the light of
his countenance upon him. He makes
man more precious than fine gold, even
the golden wedge of Ophir.
Let us give thanks unto God, Our
Father. that another old-fashioned
Thanksgiving is near Prepare for 1t,
the day is fragrant with millions of
precious memories. 1T is good TO
make mention of his loving kindness
every morning and his faithfulness
every night" but on Thanksgiving
Day let our thanks and praises be
special and universal for his wonder
full mercies that have overshadowed
US.
AS Fathers and Mothers. GRANDPA
theirs and Grand-Mothers, while our
children and grandchildren are going
out and coming in holding up their
hands for welcome, give the welcome,
bid the rising generation to come in
and kneel with us at the family altar,
and give thanks unto Him In Whom
we live. move and have our being. All
over this land of ours, wherever Gods
light is shining and his mercy is brood
ing, let Thanksgiving songs of praise
fill the air.
Our Chief Executive requests that
we celebrate the blessings of the past
year.
We can readily see what a bountiful
harvest must have meant to the band
of settlers from civilization to the
haunts of sayagery. Let us recall the
blessings which are so numerous that
We cannot count them all. Our efforts
to recall every blessing would be like
trying to fathom the bottomless and
reaching the insurmountable. "The
earth is full of the goodness of the
Lord"
OF the innumerable blessings for
which we need to give thanks, we can
but mention few.
First. Let us be thankful that in the
Presidential Chair we have a mar of
God, who loves mercy, does justly, and
walks humbly with God. Some one
critically speaking said he lacked the
i~nspirational power of Roosevelt, the
intellectual mastery power of Wood
row Wilson, the winning personal at
tributes of Warren Harding, but in
Calvin Coolidge we have n who has
what is more precious than rubies,
which brought him before this great
nation. 1t was his stainless character
that presented his honor before the
people as an asset beyond all price.
Principles not policies was the para
mount factor in the recent election OF
President Coolidge. We do not hest
tate to place him with Lincoln, who
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22
Giycerine Mixture
for Gas on Stomach

Simple glycerine, b%uckthorn bark.
etc, as mixed in Adlerika, helps any
case gas on the stomach In TEN min
utes. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves all gasses and poisons. Brings
out matter you never thought was In
your system. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Guards against appen-
dicitis. Thomas +. Crawford, Drug
gist. In Absecon at Hurd's Drug
Store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-22

when The Louisiana Lottery Co. woule
have him 10 champion their cause
gave them to understand he would moi
stain his conscience. Like Ex-Presi
dent Taft, when the Liquor Traffic
Heads of one of If not the largest cor
porations Their in existence offered him
a check to fill out that would have In
stantly made him a multi-millionaire
If he would but champion their cause,
Taft positively and emphatically re
fusedby telling the Satanic agencies
that they could not pile up money
high enough to induce him to stain or
violate his conscience.
| have learned on best of authority
that when propositions are made to
Coolidge, the first questions are, Is 1t
right? Is 1t my duty?
Second: Let us be thankful that the
year has witnessed the goodness of
God in the fulfilling of His word. In
spite of all fool prophecies who would
like to take the whole world into their
own hands, Seed time and harvest
summer and winter. heat and cold, day
and night remain, and the promise is
that they shall continue until time
shall be no more. Spring with its
April anu MAY HoNGAS gum
mer with its golden haryests and beau
tiful rainbows painted with beautiful
colors borrowed from the heavens;
Autumn with its tinted forests, orch
ards loaded with luscious fruits, to-
gether with produce with which our
markets are now filled; Winter with
its cold, but beautiful ice and nov
Truly we have abundant reason to
give thanks unto Him. Who gives and
makes everything beautiful In its time.
Third: We. should thank Our Father
for letting us live in this christian dis
pensation. Thank Him for RESPONSE
bilities, obligations, opportunities, yea
thank Him for d-ispensations of Provi-
dence that we cannot understand o
comprehend, believing that all things
however strange are working for our
good.
Fourth: Let us thank Him for u
blessed hope and belief that at the end
of LIES journey there is TO be a glad
reunion with Our Loved Ones gone.
Jesus has said that when He again
comes to earth, that He will bring
Our Loved Ones with Him, and we are
assured that we shall see their faces,
clasp their hands, hear their voices
again.
In Holy Writ the question is asked
and answered, Shall we see each other
there? I'VE shall see face to face"
Shall we know each other? I'VE shall
know as we are known" We then
shall live with them in a country
where flowers eve fade, leaves never
wither, and Loved Ones never die.
With them we shall live in a city that
hath foundations whose Builder and
Maker is God. With all of Gods. PEG.
pie we will live in a mansion that fires
can never burn nor thieves break into
and steal. A mansion that Our Saw
iour has gone to prepare for all who
believe in the efficacy of the atone
ment and prove faithful until death.
Sometimes the darkest storm clouds.
Seem to do their very best.
To hide away the sunshine,
And give happiness a rest.
know that darkest hours
Are always bound to come,
Not only in the weather,
But in our lives are some.
But we always have the precious mem
cries,
And the hope through future years,
That the sunshine still is waiting,
To bring rainbows after tears.
Nov. Gath, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Lieut.. Johnson Retires

Alfred l.. Johnson. Army Air Service
has been accepted by the President.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Peace Once More.

Throughout the long and fierce
campaign old Cripes and Bungstead
wrangled much; and Cripes hit
Bungstead with his plane. and
Bungstead slammed him with his
crutch. A stranger from foreign
shore, beholding these two in their
fights, might say, The Peace Dove
never more will hover round these
warning wights. A feud like theirs
must end in blood, in dagger's thrust
or pistols crack; no other end can
stem the flood of insults banded
forth and back But strangers
from a distant land don't know our
cheerful little ways; it takes them
years to understand the customs OF
our native jays. Before election day
we scrap and fill the air with fiery
threats to wipe each other off the
map, until the weary welkin sweats.
But when the boys have cast their
votes and stood up for their chosen
men, we gather in our straying
goats, and settle down TO neace
again. Thus Cripes and Bungstca
arm in arm, go weaving down the
village street, no longer viewing
with alarm, but lost in discourse
calm and sweet. 1t is a trait we
must admire. this trick OF wran-
Cling for a time, then siunping down
from passions fire. in one brief day,
TO peace sublime We have our bit
ter old campaigns. we rant while
and paw the air. but when they're
done we take great pains to spread
good humor everywhere.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Fish Flour Makes Giants.

DR. Victor q. Heiser, director in the
Far East OF the International Health
Board of the Rockefeller Founda- y
ton, has been convinced OF the claims
made by the Japanese Institute OF
Nutrition that certain Hour made
from fish powder actually does in
crease stature. The Hour. is made
from cooked and boned fish. Strange
ly enough il is an American chenica
manufacture hyproduct and il is
thought it will correct short stature
that has been produced by an un-
balanced diet over a long period of
years.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
CLERKS WORK HARD
IN PREPARING SHOW
Government Employees Determined
to Make "Follies" Big
Success.

Fifty young woman Government
clerks are laboring afternoon and
night at the President Theater to
make Uncle Sans Follies" a sue
cess. The show will be presented at
that theater next week, and Brooke
Johns. the director of the affair, is
working the members of the cast
overtime so that there will be nc
doubt as to the outcome on the first
night.
The young thespians cancel engage
ments and work at night to point
of exhaustion in rehearsing their re-
SpectiVe parts. Although not hard
taSkmaSter, Mr.. Johns has insist ed
that the show he in shape to play by
tonight, SO that it may have the fin-
ishing touches by next Monday, and
ii has been necessary for the cast to
put almost all of their spare time in
reh earSal.
There has been enough material
gathered from the various depart
ments of the Government to make up
three complete shows. according to
\. l.. Stern, who is producing the
show for the Federal employees
unions. The director has selected
about Is vaudeville acts TO be used
in the course of the revue. These
have been condensed and placed so as
to present Il. variety of fast-moving
scenes.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

NATIONAL Lass O. Laughter
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
BELASCO-"Badges mystery play
at 500 pm.
POLPS Belle Of Quakertown,'
musical comedy. at 500 pm.
KEITH's - Mcintyre and Heath
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
STRAND Review Of Revues,'
vaudeville: continuous performance
from 1890 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Peek -a-Boo," burlesque
at 2:l5 and s:15 pm.
MUTUAL - Miss New York Jr.,'
burlesque. at 2:30 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN" at
11:4O, 1885, 3:35, $40. 7:40 and SAC
pm.
COLUMBIA-"A Sainted Devil" at
1905, 1:1O, 3:15. 5:25. 1920 and 9.25
pm.
RIALTO -" 1.-The Fast Worker" at
1880, 1870, $3.50, $40, 1880 and $3.50
pm.
PALACE--"The Silent Accuser," at
1856. 12:4O,, 2:25, 4:20, sos, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
TIVOLI-"Her Marriage Vow" al
,, $3.50. $40. 1925 and 9:15 pm.
AMBASSADOR = "Cla assmates," at
6:l5. and $40 pm
CENTRAL-"Yola olanda," at 1880, 9
$3.50, 5, $50, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
FILM TO TELL STORY
OF AMERICAN INDIAN
Picture to Be Shown Tomorrow
at New Eastern High
School Auditorium.

THE Story Of the American indian"
jn motion pictures will be presented
tomorrow evening at the New East
.rn High School in the auditorium
luder the auspices of the Community
Center Department. The picture viii
ne shown by special arrangements
with the Department of Interior.
The auditorium viii he turned over
this week to the Community Music
association under the direction Of
Robert Lawrence.
Under the direction Of the Com
nunity Center Department and as a
art Of its educational activities Tor
the Winter q series Of unusual lee
lures have been arranged beginning
Wednesday. December ;. Tho open
the lecture viii ne given by Miss
trace l.. Holder at Johnson-Powell
at 3:15 pm. Her subject will be
australia" Illustrated.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Father Johns Medicine.
Colds and throat troubles-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a preventive, take Laxative BROM(
QTININE Tablets. 4 safe and proven rem
edy The box bears the signature of 4. "
Grove. 30c.-Ady ertisemeEt.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
I.isru>x Text Book Cases.

The stars recent articles agltating
for The abolition of Obsolete text
books uud g~uEra2hie~ in tn" pubic
s;-bnpT.s Were. comm ended. as We're also
articles appearing in some of the
ether local papers Of interest |" th"S"
seeking more representative govern
mont President William p. Herpst
declared that deplurable as are civic
conditions in Washington, without
The support given by the daily press
they would bt. much worse. The as
:.oaiatiou voted to demand the issu-
.u.a OF up-tp-date text books and
;seographies showing the boundaries
of modern Europe.
Resolutions presented by Capt.
George W. Evans and adopted favor
IT, establishment OF traffic court.
I..,ngcStiou in Police Court caused by
traffic Violations, il was said, result
IN many cases standing six months
or more before being called for trial.
T'ht commissioners will be asked to
remove the belgian blocks on Nine
teeuth street between Pennsylvania
avenue and X street and to resurface
the roadway with asphalt. 4 plea
VIII be made for the construction of
leading platforms at all car stops on
Pennsylvania aNenu" between Seven
ternth and Twenty sixth streets. This
2equest was prompted by number
Of accidents in this section recently,
and because Of the fact that the
absence Of the platforms causes traf-
fic congestion in the daily rush hours.
William r. Brown and F.. w. Dowl-
ing We're elected 10 the board of man
ayers for Period of three years A
Program Of entertainment was given
l'y Miss Isabelle Irving in rhythmic
dancing and Mrs. S. L. Milton in
solos.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
SPEAKER SCORES
ANT|7SuFFRAG|STS
Citizens Hear District Resi-
dents Who Oppose Voting
Here FIayed.

Residents of the District who are
opposed to suffrage are cropping
blindly. living IN the dark ages not
up-to- date nor alive to the advan-
tageS of having say in the admin
iStratiou of District government af
fairs. A. G. Cole said at meeting
nf the West End Citizens Associa-
tion in Corcoran Memorial Hall last
night.
we are living in exile within a
great republic" he said and are
placed on a level with the criminal
and lunatic because of the denial
OF franchise. We are the serfS ana
servants of the Congress of the
United States and are forced to pay
whatever taxes it levies with no
voice in the matter" He pointed out
That ii number of Senators and KEEP
rtSentatives devote most of their
time to service on District commit L
tees: they have little time to look
after the affairs OF their constituents
whose votes placed them where they
are and they misrepreSent the citl-
zcus of Washington.
The discussion resulted from the
introduction for approval by the as
So,iatiOU 90 an article by theodore
w Nny,s published in The Star ol
election day. headed The Day, No
Vcmb.r & lS24." Declaring that he
knew Mr. NuyrS' attitude was one ia
yorin- nati"ual representation and
o},rusrd To any form of local govern
meut. g. ". Ayers suGg ested that al
members study the article. and 1t was
voted ia allow it To lie over until tn"
srr,rInE"r meeting. when it would b"
rlaat tn" principal order Of business
in The form Of "A debate. Mr. Ayers
was instructed to prepare arguments
for the negative sid and Mr.. COL
Is to uphold the Affirmative conten-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
III You Are Thinking Of Going to Cal

IL You Are Thinking Of Going to CAL
ifornia you will want this book.
The Chicago & North Western Ry.
has published new edition of their
booklet, Forty Ways and More to
California and the North Coast 1t
is not picture book, but il is chock
full of interesting information about
routes, reduced fares, and shows with
the aid of outline maps the territory
you can cover. A copy may be had
free of charge by writing X. o. Small.
Gen. Agt., G. & n. w. Ry., PA Penn
sylyania Bldg, Philadelphia, Pad
vertisement
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
In Auto Wreck.

Alvin Rash, II, a disabled wal
veteran, died in the Spirit Lake
hospital Sunday from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile wreck on
the hill north of Seasons Saturday
night. The car left the road and
turned over several times, being
completely wrecked, Rash suffering
a fractured skull and roken neck
James Parsons, 80, garage employee
of Ceur d'Alene, who was driving.
escaped with minor injuries. He
believes the accident was due to a
broken wheel
Mr.. Rash was buried at CGur
d'Alene Tuesday afternoon He.
leaves his parents residing at Rose
Lake and two sisters in Ceur d.
Alene and Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

L WIG DisIiiCb NOufL OF the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho, in and for The
County of Kooteuai. ~
Margaret Hulkka, Plaintiff
Charles L. Mason aud Mary Mason and bi
wife. Defendants. gu III
The State of Idaho sends greetings Z,
Charles L. Mason and Mary Mason, his wife
the above named defendants;
GU and Each OF You are hereby Notified
mat Il complaint has been filed against you
In the district Court of the Eighth judicial
DiStrict OF The state OF Idaho. in and for the
county of Kootenai. by the above named
cer rda IN Mortgage for the principal sum OF
Si.5npO and dated September 5th fQo1 ,,nor
Lots and in Block of Spokane Addition
Idaho. NouH'y'
And You and Each of You are berehv
appear and Answer the said Complaint
within Twenty days of the seryIca 81 this
summons, if served within said Jndicia1
DISTRICT and within Forty DAYS II servcd
elsewhere, and W
You and Zach of You are further Not,sad
sS you nave been Notified that unless You so
appear ana answer said Complaint within
tue time herein specified. the plant ~ viii
take Judgment against you as prayed Tor IL
said Complaint. ioA Ia
witness my hand and the seal OF ssid
District Court this oath dar =,
SEAL March, 1924. 10Y VI
U.s. CO. sOwDER, Clerk.
E L. KNUDSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
kesidence and p o. Address.
occur d'Aiene, Idaho.
't-Pub March 30. April 4,1I,1s2s. Mavs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

last week. Agricultural produc-
ton this year, the department.
said, will still be attended by the
difficulties arising from high
wages and other costs, loss Of
farm workers and the general
disparity between prices of farm
and urban products.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
General News BTevitieS.

Soviet Russia has changed the
name OF Pstrograd to Lenin-
grad in honor OF Nikolai Lenine,
deceased premier.
In 1923 a total of ID, 455, 073
passenger automobiles, 1,767,
585 trucks and 176,63O motor
cycles were registered in the
United States
A fund of 100000 is being.
raised for the dependents of the
Ia men who lost their lives, in
the coal mine disaster at Castle
Gate, Utah, March s. All the
bodies were recovered.
On account of disorder and
wholesale robbing and killing in
Tegucigalpa, capital of Hondur-
as, 1877 American sailors were
rushed to the scene to protect
American interests in that pal t.
OF Central America.
Starting from Californi
March II an American arm
airplane squadron is engaged 4
a trip around the globe. expect
ing to arrive at Long Island
Aug 3. On March % lone
British amphibian plane started !
in the opposite direction to ne
complish the same feat.
The general agricultural out
look for 1924 indicates farmers
are undertaking a normal pro-
duction program, the depaI t.
ment OF agriculture announced t