davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STATE PARK
STARTS ON PAGE L

dancers viii have 20 be content with
autumn Leaves and the perfume OF
Puget Sound sait water air Instead
OF the fragrance Of the desert cage.
THERE win DO plenty Of cowboys
l. and cowairis IN costume. each
with a big ga, filled with notches.
but there viii be no shooting, OF
even blanks. Mcleod promises those
attending this years Montana dance.
which is opeA TO the general public
for the good Of seattle's community
park fund.
A MD in between dances the inter.
n missions will be taken up by vol.
untecr performers.
A. H. aud Sadie. Stephens, who
were born and raised In Misaouln,
arc vaudeville banjo artists who have
offered their services for the even.
ing. They have played several times
before in Seattle while ON tours OF
the United States In vaudeville.
billed as Sadie and Yam"
PatTolman ]. r. Smith has volun.
teered his services in keeping order
OF the big dance and is seeking to
enlist the services of a brother off.
Ger to serve with him for the even.
ing
T'HE Heiden Mailing bureau has
l. volunteered it's mailing staff TO
handle the correspondence for the
big affair, which promises to be a
rccord.breaker for the Montana club
and for tho dollar park" campaign.
Joe Carney, n former Butte man.
viii assist Mcleod as floor manager.
Among now subscribers 10 the
fund reported Tuesday were:
Warner.Nelson Transfer, Sc.
httie ''.... .,,...,...,.-rS 200
Ben Paris, 1906 Western, So.
attic .','., ,....,,...,..., 1900
Young Mems Business club :. 2l775
G. O. paget Itopper,Kelly Co. 500
W. o. Shoemaker, BOX 25.A.
Colby, WASH ....a..... 200
Young Mems business Club. $50
Young Mems Business club, 2Gs so
Jack Jourdnn, H. y. ., box
$50, seattle a...,.......u 100
Gus Jourdnn, II. -. o. Box
500, Seattle .,....s...... 100
G. j, Ninthcr, d0l Central
building ...a, ......,... 500
Ralph Peck u.,"......... 1000
Clizens Of Redmond, Red.
mond. Wash, .,......a.. 1880
w, Bohtrom, a723 Fourth ave.
s. W.. seattle ......... 100
Young Mems Business club. 0S. 90
citizens OF white Center 49, 1850
Mayor u. j Brown. seattle. 90. 90
Young Mems Business club. di.OD
+, j. Murphy, seattle .ua. 100
Mrs r. b. Grover, Semitic. 100
N. NJ Jensen, Seattle ....... 90
j. Arnold Mercer Island.
Wash, 400. ,,.,...,.,u.. 200
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. a. Kings.
bury sitIn, Alnskn ..... 900
Dr. Frederick r. Nichols, SO.
attic. wash. ............. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

White, pink and orchid cotton
crepe gowns in simple, charming
styles. Trimmed in hemstitching,
small tucks in groups and ribbon
bow. Three attractive styles to
choose from Zone pictured).
DOWNSTAIRS STORED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-12

White nainsook costume slips of
fine quality. A very attractive
style (pictured), deliberately trim
med in dainty lace straps, lace in
sertion, motifs and pin tucks.
With deep shadow-proof hem.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

Mems ST. Work Shirts, 72c
Kendall Blue 'Chambray Work Shirts: collar at
tached; close woven high-gra quality; full cut
and perfect quality; all sizes
Mems Golf Hose, ST.
Plain colors and heather shades. with jacquard
figured cuffs also plain styles; Slight seconds of
s1.10 to $500 grades.
Mems 60c Underwear. 48c
Ealbrggan Underwear; famous Morris make:
long short sleeve shirts, full length drawers.
with double reinforced seat sateen wastband per-
feet quality"
Mems 75c Suspenders, 39c
Police and Firemans Suspenders: extra heavy
webbing: stout leather castoff striped webbing.
Limit. two pars.)
$l.69 Sweeping Brushes, $l.39
Extra Quality Floor Sweeping Brushes with long
handle; 16-inch size
49, 40 Electric Irons. $2.40
High-grade Nickel-piated Electric Irons
plete with cord and plug; full weight and guar
anteed.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
ATTACHED HOUSES
IN SUBURBS SCORED
Citizens Want Community
Buildings Barred From
New Developments.

Erection of the so-called "commu
nifty houses in suburban neighbor-
hoods of detached homes was con-
demned by the Federation OF Citizens
Associations at the District building
! Saturday night.
The federation adopted report of
it's coming committee, headed by Clay
! ton Emig, calling upon the coming
commission to Prohibit such struc-
lures in residential A" and "residen-
tial n, restricted areas.
On motion of William Henry White,
the report of the committee was
amended to recommend that the COM
munity house be eliminated from the
coming regulations.
Nature OF Buildings.
Community house" was de-
ac1irod, fy the delegates a: three
houses 6uiit SO as to give the appear
ance Of one structure. Delegates
c'n 1.ittee report. declaring that their
people went to the out. kirtS OF the
city In order to get de tache1 homes
with the accompanying surroundings
and that some builders are endeavor-
ing to CAPITALIZE the value thus given
TO Such sections ly building COM
munity houses.
The federation also adopted a re-
port OF its committee on charities
and corrections. indorsing i'll prln-
ciple the bill to provide aid for de-
pendent children in their own homes.
l.. y. Simon. chairman of the COM.
mittee, explained that the purpose of
the measure Is to extend financial as
slStance to worthy mothers to enable
; them to rear their children at home
when they would otherwise have to
place them in some institution. Mr..
Simon emphasized the point that this
aid would only be given where the
mother was deserving person and
unable to take care of her children
in any other way.
Oppose Some Details.
Many of the delegates opposed GER
tain features of the Capper bill, de-
signed to bring about such aid, but
they all joined in approving the
principle involved without commit
ting the federation as to the details
of the legislation.
1t was explained the commission
on public welfare legislation, ap-
pointed by the commissioners. is now
considering the bill and the fedora
ton concluded to leave the details to
that body.
The committee on law and legisla-
ton, William Henry White, chairman.
was directed to report at the next
meeting on the proposed bill 20 give
the District Commissioners power to
pass on many municipal questions
that now require action by Congress.
Evan H. Tucker told of the progress
that has been made toward securing
enactment of the bill to purchase ad-
ditional parks for the National
Capital
On motion of Jesse c. Suter. it was
voted to appoint 4 special committee
to arrange for an entertainment and
smoker to be held this spring.
Vice President George X. Wales
presided in the absence of President
Charles A. Baker.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
81 Part-WOOl Blankets. S4.05

A mills end of the season surplus. left after all
orders had been filled and sold to at fraction
of their real worth Good heavy weight Part t-wooI
Blankets. with soft fleece finish. Blue. pink,
and gray block and plaid effects; also white with
fancy borders: wide soisette bound style. Sizes
G6xS0 and 7oxS2 inches for large double beds.
GolGeEberg's-Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

/ Soap should be used very carefully, if
l you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Many soaps and prepared sham-
l poos contain too much free aIkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
| and ruins it.
A The best thing for steady use is
I Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo. which is
I pure and Sreaseless. and is better than
/ nything else .~Su can Use.
4 Two or three t,NSspoonfuls is sufficient
I to cleanse your hair aHd scalp thoroughly
! Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich
! creamy Iathcr, which rinses out easily
! removing every partic-o - dust. dirt.
/ dandruff and excess Oil. The hair dries
/ quickly and evenly. and il leaves the scalp
! soft, and the hair fine and silky. bright
/ lustrous, fluffy. wavy. and easy to man
/ age.
Il You can get MuIsifed cocoanut oil
/ shampoo at any drug store; it is mex
| pensive and a few ounces will supply
| every member of the family for months
1 Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
AMERICAN u. ADDS
MANY new COURSES
Plans Under Way for Summer
School to Open June Is
and Close August 80.

The spring term at American Uni
versity begins today and a num-
Der of new courses are announced.
DR.. Putney will give a course in the
history of European diplomacy,
which will extend over five terms,
and DIR. Nations will offer a course
in Roman law. Briefer courses. which
will be given during the spring term,
include the following:
Financing and management of pub
lie utilities, DR.. Juchhoff: foreign ex-
change and international finance, DR..
Juchhoff; American diplomacy in the
orient, DR.. Tansill; canon law, DR..
Nations; comparative constitutional
law, DR.. Needham; diplomatic rela-
tions between the United States and
Latin America. Dr. Manning; indus
tries and resources OF the United
States, DR.. Carlson: diplomatic pro-
lection of citizens abroad, DR.. Puller.
Ignacio Nabong of Calumpit, Philip
pine Islands, student at American
University, appeared before the aca-
demfc council last week to defend
his thesis folH the degree of Master
Of Laws. Mr.. Nabong, who is a grad
uate of National University, Is re-
turning to the Philippines at once.
Plans are underway for the sum-
mer school at American University,
which will begin June Is and close
n btdu OlHes " III bc
director, and special courses for
teachers will be given in history, ed
ucation and economics. Dean Putney
and DR.. Tansill will give the courses
in history, DR.. H. B. Drury those i'll
economies and DR.. L. L. Blauch those
in education.
Other instructors who will be as
signed to summer school work, so far
as plans have been completed, are
DIR. Gilbert o. Nations. William AL
fred Reid, Francis = key-Smith and
Richard w. Flournoy.
DR.. Lucius Clark, chancellor OF
American University, has been in
New Jersey during the past week, at
tending a series of conferences.
Sonora Dolores Castro Cervantes
will lecture at American University
this evening, at o'clock, on His
toric Cities of Belgium" Sonora
Cervantes, who is now a resident of
Washington, is a graduate of the
University of Brussels and has had
a remarkable career as a traveller
and explorer. She also had an un-
uslS.lly interesting wartime expert
ence, having witnessed the first Ger
man assault upon Liege. the burning
OF Louvain and the entry OF the Ger
man troops into Brussels.
The lecture, which will be illus
trated with slides, will be open to
the public,
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
Dr.. Paul Kaufman will give the final
lecture in a series on present-day
poetry. Poetry ~>.of the Religious
Spirit DR.. Collier spoke at the uni
versity last week on What Psychol-
ogy Can Do For U.s."
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

III your skin is yellOw-cOmplcxi0n
pallfd-tOngue cOated-appetite poor
you have n bad taste in your mouth
II lazy. nO-gOcd feelfng-yOu should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
'.titute for calomcI-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after IL years OF study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are "a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. YOu will know them
by their olive color.
To have n clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, mo plmples. n feeling of buOy-
ancy like childhood days you must
get mt the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act ON
tho liver and bowels like calOmcl-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
~ and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions, or boxes are sold annually at
I5c and Soc.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
85c and ST. Draperies, 67c

YardWide Clos and Sunfast Draperies; plain and
madras >effects: figured all-over and bordered
styles; in rose blue. green. gold, brown and multi
color, suitable for either window door draperes
Full bolts from which will the required
number of yards.
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
59c and 69c Cretonnes. 20c

Iard-wide, fast color, heavyweight Washable
Cretonnes: in the prettiest of patterns color
ings: choice of soft tapestry finishes, both of
which are equally desirable for spring and summer
draperies and all decorative purposes; also for
furniture coverings. AS much 100 yards alike.
you may be sure of securing sufficient number
OF yards alike.
(First Floor Bargain Table,
Evening star., 1924-03-17
FOR BURNING ECZEMA

apply Zem0, the AntiSeptIc
Liquid-EaSy to Use.
From any druggist for 35c, or Sl.O0
for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effec=
lively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatting.
1t penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo is a clean. dependable and in-
expensive. antiseptic liquid. Try it,
as we believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective and satisfying.
Zemo Soap, 25c-Zemo Ointment,
soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
BUSINESS END OF MOVIES
by Albert Apple

There's to the movies than glitter entertainment
and fabulous salaries for stars The moving picture game
lis much business proposition selling sausage
lfliVvers
In 20 years it has moved up until it ranks eighth
among the leading American industries Never before in
history have art and commercasm banded together such
la gigantic scale,
Fifty million Americans pay admission to movies
every week There 5000 movie theaters open the
public six days week, and 5000 other eaters
running from to five days week.
Going to the movies costs Americans 10 million dollars
week. The average admission is 20 cents.
Young ladies' who day dream about going to Hollywood
and becoming stars will be interested in the nformation
that 900 people permanently employed in all branches
ot the movies Actors total into the tens of thousands
counting the hahialS who get further than appear
ing in the mob But all Of these have hopes Terrific COM
petition for
An odd feature Of this industry is that attendance at
movies has become OF the most accurate of business
barometers II shows the drift of the 'trade Winds" quite
accurately pig iron production coal output commercial
fires and business failures.
When factories begin to par-tme, movie attendance
Increases The idle diversion But if times continue to
be quiet and depression spreads the public begins to watch
its pennies Movie managers counting their receipts find
that attendance falls off. increasingly hard times
develop
The moving picture business has had lot of rocks thrown
at it - in many deservedly But when watch
crude pictures of Is and ago. can't help but
wonder the movies haven't advanced 20 years than
the SOcaed legitimate stage advanced in 20 centuries
The progress has been phenomenal, both mechanically
and artscay The wonder u.s. that movies average good
as they do rather than that they aren't better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
THE NATIONS WEALTH

The department of commences
estimate Of the wealth of the ma
ton as of Dec. 81, 1923, is $780,
s03,S62,0O0. Ten years before that
II had been $1S6. 1893, 1854, 900.
This is a relative increase for the
decade of 1922 per cent, which
compares with Is per cent for the
previous ten years.
But even this smaller relative
increase from 1912 to 1922 is much
more apparent than real. Com
modify prices averaged some so per
cent higher at the end than at the
beginning of the decade, and the
dollar OF measurement became that
much shorter.
Some % per cent only is the ex-
tent of the actual increase of the
country's wealth.
Nor could it easily have been
much greater. During at least two
OF those last ten years the produce
tive. energies of the country were
given with all their power to the
creation Of wealth for destruction
instead OF for any addition to exist
ing wealth. No country can find
'rlc:ies or well-being in war.-New
York World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
@fhechnsl62-

life, the continual feeling of UNI
rest when in the company of those
with whom we must live daily, thu
continual little annoyances that are
so puerile that we are ashamed to
speak of them-these are the things
that make modern martyrdom.,
Edgerton Sanity asked me. this
morning q met him on my return
from my walk in the park if you
had heard from Walter Burke. 1t
seems that he has heard from. him,
and that Walter is on his return
trip home.
/ expect, my dear, that in few
months, when you marry Walter, l
shall have to declare my partner
ship in the lingerie shop and take it
over; for Of course Walter Burke,
as rich as he is, would never allow
his wife to be in business. You will
probably 60 sailing away around
the world, and oh, how I'll miss you.
When l returned dad put in my
hand twelve crisp, new five hundred
dollar bills, and he said:
these until you get them out of your
possession, Leslie"
Fervently, in my own mind, I
hoped So too.
Is there anything you want me to
buy for the shop? We've got money
to burn, dear partner, because am
not going to give this money back
to John, and that will make telling
him about the pearls much harder
than it was before.
Goodness, I'm having as much
trouble with my little strings Of
pearls as did the famous French
queen with the necklace that over
threw dynasty.
Wire me if you want me to make
any purchases. III be home VERY
soon. With love,
IN LESLIE.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, iInc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
DEMOCRATIC OBSTACLES

The Democratic party face schsm in it's
to- the resolutions with prohibition and the Ku Kly
A' as the chief for difference of opinion, This
opn on reflected in the writings of eastern POLITICAL lead
rs VINO nave been close touch with the camps of the var
Gus political leaders William G. McAdoo they declare prob
ably would oppose antKu Klux Kan plank the plat
form and also would favor dry" plank Senator Oscar
Underwood and Governor Smith, both candidates for the
Democratic presidential nomination. apparently would favor
both strong an-Ku kux Kan resolution and resolution
in opposition to the Volstead acts
The situation with regard to the Klan presents real
the last few weeks He has never condoned the Khan b
his general declaration in favor Of law as against
mob rule has not satisfied all of those who are bitterly
opposed to the Khan is possible that the matter will not
come before the Democratic convention when it meets
New York but there strong undercurent for ecara
ton on the Kan issue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

One day Mrs. Cracknuts telephon.
ed to the store for some groceries.
Il want two cents worth of SOAP
she said, land one cents worth of
tea, and five cents worth of Butter,
and loaf Of bread, and a pint of
maple syrup" t<
I'm sorry" said Nancy who had
answered the telephone for Mister
Bags, but We haven't a drop of
maple syrup left"
"Oh, dear!" cried Mrs. Cracknuts.
I'm sorry about that. / just took
notion wanted some last night
and l thought ! couldn't walt for
the store to. open this morning. I
seq to Daddy, SEE, Daddy, the min
ute Mister Bags store is open to-
morrow, I'm going to telephone for
some maple syrup. It seems to me
l can smell it, want it so much :"
I'm ever so sorry, Mrs. Cracks
nuts" said Nancy. rs there any
thing else?"
mo, ! guess mott" said the squir-
rel lady in a,disappointed voice.
"All right said Nancy. Thank
you, Mrs. Cracknuts."
Mister Bags got the groceries all
ready and, put them into a basket
and the Twins started out. to- deliver
the things to Mrs. <Cracknuts who
lived in Maple Tree Flats.
They walked up the, stairway in
side of the big maple tree ,(their
magic shoes made this very easy)
and knocked on Mrs. Cracknuts'
kitchen door.
Come in" called the squirrel
lady. Just put the groceries on
the table, please, I've got my hands
in the dishwater." 49,.
Certainly said Nick, opening
the. door. and laying out the bread
and butter and everything on the.
nice clean kitchen table. s. !.
When will Mister Bags be hav-
Ing more maple syrup?" asked Mrs.
Cracknuts.
Il don't think. he'll be having any
MORE, said Nancy, because it's
getting late in the season, he says,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
DO YOU KNOW

That for the past several years
Burleigh County has. with one or
two exceptions, raised more corn
than any county in North Dakota?
That our average yield of corn
per acre in 1923 was 73 bushels per
acre, according to the United States
Government report?
That this was better than the
average yield of Iowa, Minnesota,
South Dakota and practically all Of
the so-called Corn states?
That our lighter soil is better
adapted to corn than the heavier
soils in the more southerly states.
that is, that our soils by their being
able to retain the heat of the day
make up for the execrably hot
nights Of Illinois and Iowa? The
reason is that corn takes q great
deal of heat to properly mature and
our lighter soil, than they have
further south, retains the heat
during our cool nights when we are
comfortably sleeping, and they,
down there? Well, did you ever
spend summer night in Iowa?
That the 1924 corn acreage in this
county will be increased by fully
30 per cent over that of 1928; that
our flax acreage will better last
years by fully 40 per cent, bringing
it back to better than it was some
years ago; that the increase in hogs
in Burleigh County will be more
by 30 to 40 percent than year ago;
that the number of cows being
MIXED will be greater by at least 10
per cent; that there will be de-
crease in wheat, winter rye and bar
ley from last year, although, there
will be fully as much land in crop
this year as ever before?
That Burleigh County is one of
the best diversified farming coun.
ties in the state? ~
That business conditions are bet
ter in Bismarck today than they are
in any of the larger cities Of the
state? Well, they are.
Will you please write your friends
and relatives and tell them this, be-
cause it is all true. s
Contributed by Bismarck Adyer-
tlsing Club.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
(l11l57imS'
SAYS

A political platform must be very
strong because the opposition usual
ly jumps up and down on it.
No woman with her hair done un
in papers looks half as bad as she
thinks she looks.
This is the season of the year
when one commandment might be
changed to read "Covet not thy
neighbor garden"
Painting a house would be more
fun if all the neighbors didn't Won
der why you, selected such an out
landish color.
Russia is getting mad at Germany.
1t must make Russia feel good to
be in position to sever trade rela-
.tions with someone.
The real problem of this World
WY eiS Arguing dDOuC IS
Who will be the policeman?
Ford is buildingua,lplant in Dem
mark, but this isn't what is rotten
there.
Buttons are hard discs mashed off
by laundries.
No town is big enough for q reck-
less drivers convention.
1t is a fact that singing prolongs
a persons life if said person is care
full where and when he sings.
Perhaps some people wear tight
shoes because they feel SO good
when they take them off.
In England nearly 100000 pounds
is paid yearly by the government in
sick benefits to those suffering from
r @ II m r iS ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

Two pieces, 2 inches by IL inches
By feet. ..h,S
Two pieces, 2 inches by 10 inches
by 4 feet. g..
One pound No. 16 common nails.
approximate cost, $500
One load Il yard) clean sand.
approximate cost, $1,000 g.
The shelf provides q seat as we'll
as counter" on which to turn
out molds and from which to "sell'
cakes, pies, etc.
A dozen blocks the size of bricks
g inches long), cut from 2 by A
irch board, are a, valuable addition,
being useful for walls and roofs of
buildings, fences, bridges, etc. Small
garden tools, or large spoon,
should be a part of the equipment.
Dampen the sand occasionally and
keep bottles or other articles of
glass out of the box.
In choosing the location for the
sand box seek for any natural shade.
Too, a canvas canopy can be built
over the box at small additional
expense. An old army pup" tent
is just the right size for q shelter
of this kind. +