davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATER
Take Salts 10 Flush Kidneys
if Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food mas
produce kidney trouble IN some form
says a wclLknown authority. because
tho acids created excite the Kidneys
Then they become ovcrworkcd. got
sluggish. clog up and cause an snrts
Of distress. particularly backncho and
misery in tho kidney region. rhcu
matte twlngcs. severe headaches. acid
stomach. constipation. torpid liver.
slccplessncsa. bladder and urinary ir.
ritailon.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II
bladder bothcrs you. begin drinking
lots Of good water and also get about
four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
good pharmacy; tako a tablespoonful
in a glass Of water before breakfast
Tor a few days and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts ig
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithis.
and has been used for years to flush
clogFed Kidneys and stimulate them
10 activity: also 20 neutrallze the
acids In tho system 80 that they no
longer irritate. thus often relieving
bladder disorders.
Jsd Salts can not injure anyone.
makes delightful cffcrvosccnt
Hthia-watcr drink which millions Of
mon and women take now and then
to help keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean. thus often avoiding
serious kidney disorders. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
FLAYS TALLMAN
Douglas CriticizeS Jury
Panel Endorsement

Speaking before the Madison Park
Improvement club NJ Pioneer hail
last night. Malcolm DouglnE candi-
date Tor superior court Judge. 20.
sitlon No !. scored his opponent.
BOYD TaHmsn. Tor what ~
termed conduct unbecominE d
Judge" IN using his judicial office
10 further his own political inter.
eats
Referring 20 a published lndorse.
mcnt Of Judge Tallmau by members
u the September jury panel. Doug.
las said; when Judge 20 FAR FOR.
gets the dignity of hla position rs 70
send the official court balllffs 70
elcctlonscr among tho Jurors while
they ars on duty a. Judge Tailman
did In this case, Il Is clrsr viola
ton Of judicial proprirty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
SAILORS TESTIFY
To Go on Stand in Nichols
Murder Trial al Tacoma

TACOMA. oct win n fur,
accepted. the trial % c. W. Nichol.
sailor from tho hattlcahip Arizona
for the alleged murder Of Minnie
Flem. 70. entered it, second day
Tuesday.
a group Of sailors who were
brought 10 Tacoma from tho South
~ defense witnesses brought Nichols
cartons OF eiEarcts and greetings
Mrs Nichols. wife Of tho accused.
was In court with her mother. Mira
George barber. OF Los Angeles
Charles Flsm. father % tho dead
girl. and her two brothers wcrr
also spectators
Tho F1sm grl died ms the re-.
suit OF a blow on the Jaw. tho
coroners verdict showed. Nichols
and group Of sailors and girls
were staging IA party" az the time.
and Il is claimed several Of the
members were intoxicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
OPENS DRIVE IN
KING COUNTY
Black Attacks Record Of
Hadley in Congress Race

lndoUed Monday night by the
Railway Mems Political club. Lloyd
Black, democratic nominee for con.
grcss iu the Second district opened
hs campaign In King county Tues.
day afternoon iiis fret speech was
az Renton az D. m. aud he was
scheduled 20 appear with Senator C,
C. Din al Enumelaw at p. IN,
Kent At o. m and al Auburn at
n. %.
Wednesday Black and Senator
plll viii speak az Clear Lake at ~
H M Scdro Wo9llcy. b. IA Bur
lington 3 p. m. Mt Vernon. D. M
and az Anaeurtes bt S 9. m Thurs
day Black win return 20 King coun.
o. and VIII speak al Bothell a. p.
M Redmond .. M Issaqunh
p, M ANA nj Black Diamond az o
D. m az which time Senator Din
win leave Tor Wenatchec
Monday both Black and pu ad
dressed enthusiastic audiences Of
democrats and pfogrrsslycs az Port
Townsend. seqmm aud a large rally
nc Port Angeles az SIP. m Both men
ar.allcd the record OF Congressman
Hadlsy. incumbent. ana republican
nominee, pointing out that az a mem.
Der Of The powerful ways and means
committee. which framed tho Ford.
ncy McCumher tariff bill. that Had.
Z les failed 10 protect the Interests and
industries OF his district by permit
ting the removal Of tho tariff on lum.
Der and shingles and aided tho Cana.
dams by adding 50ceut import
duty an logs 90 the 50cent' export
duty charged by Cnuadn They made
a plea FOR progressive principles and
Senator DIN urged the voters 60 elect
Black aud send n man 10 congress
from the Second district who would
support the progressive measures ad.
yocatcd by Ia Toilette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
CITY BUDGET UP
S1,OO4,6O2
Amounts 10 $7,653,759 as
Approved by Council

VIII to increase OF ii,00At0s o.
over 1894 tho 1926 city budget Nas
approved and passed by The els
council Monday
Several score Seattle citizens were
present 10 protest against Che heavy
increase. but council members fald
that unless "a definite proposal Tor
economy was forthcoming. the bud
set would have 10 stand
Taxpayers must contribute 3i6s3.r
100 90 the cost Of government next
year. un the citys property, Tor
every dollar ~ ASSESSED valuation
80 mills must bc paid into the city
treasury TIN total tax levy this
year wll not be higher than the
1894 levy. due 10 reductions la coun
IS and state taxes
Charges from protesting taxpay
ers that this cig'- taxes are twice
those of san Francisco were sharply
challenged and denied by council
members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
CHEMIST WILL SPEAK

Prof L. c. c Baly, OF tho Univcr.
sity Of Liverpool internationally
known chemist viii speak at the
University OF Washington wedncs.
day night on THE Photographers OF
Naturally Occurring Compounds"
Tho address win be before joint
meeting of the Puget Sound section
Of tho American Chemical society
and Sigma NJ, national science hon.
opry THE public Is invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Prep Women to Be
Welcomed to Cup

Mrs. winifrcd s. IIaEEctt. dean
Of women at tho University Of
Washington. will speak TO tho fresh.
mon women Of The school IN Mcany
hall. Wednesday afternoon Tho
address will b. IN tho nature OF n
welcome TO tho newcomers and 20
acquaint them with university life
routine and problems.
Joyce Gowen. Frances Eurpco
Beth Bowen and Alice Hanson arc
nlso to mako short talks 10 tho
first year women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Cost Him $40 to
Be Traffic Cop"

10 cost Harry Norman $40 late
Monday 20 ace az a traffic. cop az
Flint ave and Neslcr way Judge
Gordon fined him that amount after
Officers James Neylon and Williams
stephens. who arrested him, said that
be was drunk while doing the "Go.
stop act Tor the cdlfleation Of mo.
torists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
TO PRESENT "JUSTICE"

Justice" John Galsworthy's pow
erful indictment Of the English
court system. will be the first all
University Of Washington play OF
the new school year, Albert II. Love
JOY. head OF the dramatic depart
ment and director OF tho produc
ton announced Monday IL VIII be
presented in Meany hall on the
evening OF November Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
500 gu" Students
Seek Employment

More than 500 students OF tho
University Of Washington arc seek
ing part-time employment 70 help
meet their expenses during matricu.
lation.
Their schedules are arranged in
such way that some arc avail
able for work at any hour Of the
day or night. There are some "U''
men well qualified for office work
who are willing to work In pairs.
each working four hours, making a
full shlft OF eight hours In all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

OF black silk with satin bottoms, these Slips de-
signed for with Tunic Bouses, and which, when
combined make attractive dress at very moder-
ate price. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

rho aerial at tho high power sta
ton at Chelmsford. England, ia coo
feet long and is carried on masts
more than 400 feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

within 10 miles Of 81. Paul's Lon.
don, is clean beach OF pebble and
sand, whore children bathc -Da.
Ecnham. on the Thames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22

petition, that they best function tor Indian
apolis merchants.
In this faster-selling "City Delivery" HOME
circulation territory the three indianapolis
papers distribute 236,03S copies every week day.
They are all good newspapers, but sufficiently
different to make marked division in reader
preference and allegiance, and none of them
can influence or deliver the buying power of
either of the others.
For example, one reader division Ia pros
porous and steadily growing one) reads and
buys through THE TIMES-the other doesn't,
and THE TIMES can only influence it's own
following.
>52,185 of THE TIMES total circulation is
in "The Indianapolis Market" Ninety-three
per cent of THE TINES circulation is in the
CLOSEUP hub of the indianapolis Market
mentioned-a much greater percentage of
HOME circulation than that of either of
: good newspapers
g to these fifty thousand HOME progressives
early indicated" the doctors say!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22

There are 77O,S19 people living in this
tributary trading territory-farmers, manufac-
turers, mechanics, merchants, bankers, sales
men, that desirable diversity of industry that
makes for the evenly good buying power needed
by our merchants for safe business building.
The last u. S. Census 1920 divides "The
Indianapolis Market" into 177,459 families.
Granted an average annual family income of
$4,000 and total yearly buying power of over
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLIONS
is reasonably established - and that's over
million dollars for every vorking-day
The necessary home-contact between In
dianapolis merchants and their share of this
on-dollars-a-day is supplied by Indianap-
oils three daily papers which seem to be doing
good, composite job in covering this famous
market" as most of their 289,557 daily output
is circulated in the territory pictured.
But there are q other daily newspapers
indianapolis Market" outside of the three p,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22

merchants to It's only, indeed, with the peo
living in and indianapolis itself, in the CLOSEUP "hu
of this great market where indianapolis papers have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22

You looking at that part of Indiana from which In
anapos derives it's business susenancethe rich
prosperous counties known "The indianapolis Market"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22

indianapolis other good newspapers.
For sure selling to these fifty thousand
THE TIMES "is clearly indicated" as the do,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22

q. s. Copyright. 1924,
All Rights Reserved.
The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
Outside of Indianapolis, '34S,O61

there are Is other daily newspapers published in "The
apolis Market" outside of the three published in Indian
the readers of which naturally loyal to their home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20

loney Davidson Company, all of
Louisville, KY, and the Andrew
Rohan Company of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The first two companies distribute
butter direct to customers. The Ma
loney Davidson Company and the
Andrew Rohan Company do a job
bling business. While the orders re-
ceived from the Louisville and Cincin-
natl companies are small initial ord
ers, it is expected that they will lead
to a much larger volume of business
in the near future.
In this connection John Brandt,
president. of the Creameries Associa-
ton in communication to the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation
said: "The Rick cJunkin Milk
Company, of Pittsburg, which dis
tribute its products to the consumer
direct on house-to-house delivery,
and to whom we started shipping but
ter couple of months ago, ordered
from us originally 5000 pounds of
butter week. We are now shipping
them $4,000 pounds week. In a
similar manner we expect the small
orders we are now receiving from the
companies mentioned to increase rap
idly to large orders"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20

cation of tuberculosis in cattle
through the area test plan is declared
to be constitutional.
This law provides for test of all
cattle in a county by the State Live
stock Sanitary Board on the presen-
tation of petitions signed by a ma
jority of the cattle owners. The
county commissioners appropriate
funds for doing the work. Both
State and Federal funds are provided
to pay the indemnity on condemned
animals.
Meeker county was the first coun-
ty in the state to comply with the
conditions of this law. After one
test of all the cattle and two re-
tests of the infected herds had been
made, a restraining action was
brought against the Livestock SAM
tary Board by a group of fourteen
farmers who opposed the test. An
injunction was granted against the
Board by Judge Harold Baker of the
Twelfth Judicial District Court at
the time the second test of all cattle
was to be made.
Following this action change of
venue was secured to the Ramsey
county district court by Victor E..
Anderson, who as Assistant Attorney
General represented the state in this
case.
After a thorough review of the
testimony in the case Judge San
born ordered the injunction granted
by Judge Baker lifted.
The objections to the State law
made by James Manahan, of Mana
han, Sullivan & Hoegesteger, who
appeared for the plaintiffs, were: (1)
that it appropriates public funds for
private purposes; and (2) that it is
special and class legislation and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20

grants to one class of citizens privi-
leges and immunities not granted to
others, and fails to operate uniform.
lily.
In this order Judge Sanborn said !.
"The fact that the operation of this
law is of peculiar benefit to private
individuals or corporations does not
in any way affect its validity. Nearly
every law confers some peculiar bene-
fit upon some individual or class u:
individuals, and it is only where no
public purpose is served that the law
becomes invalid. 1t would be impos-
sible in this day and age to sustain a
contention that the eradication of
tuberculosis, even though done piece
meal and upon conditions, does not
serve publisc purpose.
"The act is not special or class leg
islation. The question of classified
ton for the purpose of legislation is
left largely to the legislature.
''The fact of the matter is that it
would be almost impossible to lay
down rule in this case under which
this law could be held unconstitution-
al without affecting great mass of
existing legislation which is based up
on the same general legislative theo-
ry. I am satisfied that the Act vio-
lates no constitutional limitation"
In an interview with representa-
tive of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation following the issuing of
the order by Judge Sanborn, DIR. C.
E. Cotton, head of the State Live
stock Sanitary Board said: "It is our
understanding that the plaintiffs in
this action are going to appeal the
case. The Livestock Sanitary Board
will welcome Supreme Court de-
cision on the constitutionality of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20
IN PROBATE COURT
"a Moffar of tho Ectofa n

It is made from pure Ital-
ian Tale and is fine, soft,
and smooth. Perfumed
with a fascinating Orient
al odor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20

this Act in order that any flaws in it
may be corrected by further legisla-
ton.
Judge Sanborn's order will permit
the State to continue the second COM
plete test of the cattle in Meeker
county. This test is to be started
November IT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20
STORES ORDER COOP RIJTTER

The Minnesota Cooperative Cream-
cries Association recently signed a
contract under which it will ship two
cars of butter a week to the Sanitary
Grocery Company, which operates
ESQ chain stores in Washington, d.
G. For the present one of these
cars will be put up under the brand
of the company. The other car will
be put up under the Land OLakes
brand of the Association.
Orders for butter have also been
received by the Association from the
Gray Won Altman Milk Company, the
Ewing Milk Company and the Ma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution
State Of MINI County Of


and for Distribution
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns
S.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
l.. Hylaman Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent: The representative of the above
named decdent, having filed in this
Court his final account of the admins
tration of the estate Of said decedent,
together with his petition praying for
the adjustmnt and the allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled. Therefore. You, and
Each of You, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of St. Cloud in the County of Stearns
State of Minnesota, on the 28th day of
November 1924 at nine o'clock A. NJ
why said petition should not be
granted.
witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal Of said Court, this 31st day
of October 1924.
J. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
Published Nov. $500, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-20
tuberculosis Test Law Is
Upheld By Minnesota Court
State and Federal Funds Are Provid-
ed to Pay the Indemnity on Con-
demned Animals

Under a recent decision of Judge
John B. Sanborn, of the Ramsey
County District Court, the Minnesota
law of 1928 providing for the eradi-
Evening star., 1924-09-07
as Hunter Stops Furious Charging Gorilla at Three Yards

There is no time to take aim. BY
instinct, just as when one shoots hap
hazard at snipe, my gun flies to the
shoulder and my finger touches the
trigger. The echo rumbles DULY
through the primeval forest. Ths cry
ceases. AN absolute silence reigns.
The shadow has disappeared.
"Miased, fool" was my first thought
TO shoot at random like that. There
went the one chance Of your life"
With my panga I hacked a way to
the place where the gorilla had just
turned, and found that 1t lay exactly
three yards from the end of the gun
How near dare one allow such
best to come before you know IL 1t
has honest intentions or not? Pale
and sickly reflection answered three
yards ought certainly to be a mini
mum, and that consequently the shot
had not been fired a second too soon.
Well, there remained nothing else TO
be done but to continue the trail and
prepare for a few more hours OF
marching and for new disappoint-
ments.
My astonishment was therefore
I already discovered spots OF blood on
some leaves-a shot in the lung-and
so yards away we found big male
| gorilla lying stone-dead with his
| face to the ground. He had evidently
| fallen suddenly during his flight His
| arms were stretched out and his back
| shone silver-gray.
Pere Van Hoe came up and patted
me kindly on the shoulder. saying
What did ! tell your His well
| known luck had really brought the
expedition its first Mikeno gorilla
| killed by a Swede, not far from the
place where another compatriot
Arrhenius, had shot his specimens.
| 1t proved to be a very old male,
| probably the oldest of our whole COL
lection. The bullet had gone straight
| through the shoulder and pierced one
lung, so that death had followed al
| most instantaneously. I have made
some lucky shots in my life, but never
a more lucky one than this. and I
acknowledge without reserve that 1
| should not be able to repeat the per-
formance once in a hundred times.
| Judging by the cries, the natives
estimated the flock at about 20 ami
mails, among which were four old
males. They also said that the ami
ings but II wounded they become ag-
gressive and try to sell their lives as
dearly as possible. On such occasions
they rear up on two legs like a man
otherwise they run on all fours-
What this particular old progenitor
had in his mind is not easy to say,
but 1 am inclined to believe that he
had been left behind as a rearguard
to cover the retreat of the rest OF
the flock, and 1t was curiosity min
gled with natural wish to frighten
away the intruder upon his pastures
that caused his challenging behavior.
Probably he would not have been
averse to squeezing the life out OF the
disturber of the peace II the latter
had not cleared out quickly enough.
This time, however, the roles were
reversed.
| tCopyrixht 19s4)
Evening star., 1924-09-07
~LEARNINC CERTAINLY APPEARS TO APPETIZER"

Yes, sir, we actually took into con
sideration tho learning side of Jun
ior's education, unaccustomed as this
is in modern bringing up for boys.
We deliberately chose this school be-
cause of it teaching in q more thor
ough way then any other school we
got in this country. And Of course
the expense 1t costs don't mean moth
ing to US. All we want is that the
place should make a real man out Of
our boy, like it has Of so many others.
I do think I ought to admit one
or two things about Georges record
while he was there, however, for fear
maybe I have give a wrong impress
sion.
He was on the team all right, but
it was the ono that give out and
gathered up the papers.
AS for that first prize for mathe-
matics, it is perfectly true ne took
1t. Out of the principals desk, but
he repented, after. and give It back.
But them is the only misleading
items in what have said about this
great organization for learning. All
the rest is true, which is how and
why we come to choose Public School
No. 1 in our district.
Sending Junior to it has been a
great education-to me. For, after
all, it amt so much the parent who
educates tho child, as the child who
educates the parent!
Copyright, 1924,
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Prince William, second son OF
King Gustaf v. of Sweden and
leader of the Swedish Geological
Expedition into the heart OF
Central Africa, told last week in
the first of the present series of
three articles how the members
of his party came upon the
strange race Of pygmies which
snhabits the wilderness In the
region of the great Birung2
volcanoes, and Of which the
mention has run back through
history as far as Homer and
Herodotus.
! In the following installment,
narrating his encounters with
gorillas. Prince William Is espec-
tally careful to point out that his
party was licensed by the Bel
gian Government to shoot four
teen specimens. Otherwise these
illusive and remarkably interest
ing creatures are under pro-
lection, and the fact that Prince
Williams party obtained a total
of fourteen has given rise to
some Misunderstanding on the
part of those who were not
aware that this number, Tor
scientific purposes, was officially
prearranged.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

The next moment our guide almost
tumbles into my arms and runs away
headlong. All of which is natural
enough. since he has only a spear
with which to defend himself against
a gorilla that is swapping at his legs.
In his flight he points at bush, and
1 follow the direction with my glance.
The next second an enormous, shape
less colossus darts straight at me
with lightning speed, and at the same
time roaring furiously.
We can only see glimpses of him
like a dark shadow between the
branches and leaves. There is no
time for reflection or preparation, for
only a few yards separate US.