davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Arlington carries or tho honors Tor
tho best Original" puzzle entered FOR
week ending December -. And 20
morrow you're going 10 find a big
surprise IN these columns. somcthlnF
that win pep up tho corsa word ait
ua,lon. give you some very pleasan,
brain gymnastics 90 and probably
cause you 90 laugh yourselves most
20 death from time 20 time. Watch
Tor ~
Thoso sondlug In original puzzles
last week from Seattle arc. " T..
Rounds. siOH First ave. VI. 4. vorir.
ltlJ Newport way. Russell swine
bourne. 1911 Grand ave: Ytrs. Aman.
dA Bake. 20 Harvard ave. n: Mira
a. ~ Farqubar. ttit 5iHt ave. =. w.
II. 3 Atwood. 4sl5 ". juneau: Gcrda
c. Days. 900 ". Gith a., e. u. Har-
rtaon, 9t5 seth st,. fuar stavlg, sac
s2ud ave. n; George Sargent, 4C3i
18th ave. e. Ruth Quist, 4sig
Evanston ave. Mrs, o. o. Rice. H..
=. u. No. g. Box 655. Seattle or J.
II. Cauel. 1901 Telephone Bldg; Mias
Esther Llvcfiy i22J Juneau st.; Ada
Clarke Bcnbow. 1906 Ald ave: Miss
Esther Peterson. SIC cist ave: Frank
Z. Williams. 1853 W. Goth st.: George
Truuklli. 80 James Ct, Mrs. Dave
Barry. 1855 2lst ave. Mra. T.. A..
Klein. iii5is Columbia st: Margaret
Lees. 1909 Pal. ave. Mrs. Harry Mul.
lin. 1854 =. Pike; Mrs. D. u. Nc
L1ughlin. iit queen Ammo ave: Dor
othy Larson, 1889 Trenton ST.: Bar
b1ra Hare. 600 Poison Bldg: Mrs.
Ircno Oppic. i3j Mclrosc ~: J. c.
Grace. 20J2 Sixth ave. Ethel Walker.
65ii Phinncy ave, r. s. Lowthian,
iai2 W. Morgan st.; ". J. Henry.
1903 5iAt ave. &. W: Monni T., Ross.
500 18th ave. n; Norma Schurman,
SOC W, Crockett. Mrs. r. c. Hitler,
1880 willow st., Mrs. ID. y.
Evans. 5I2i Iowa ST.. Mrs. l.
W. Blagg. 4iis 3Ith ave. S. W:
Airs. g. VI. Mnllough. 525 Columbia
ST.: l.. II. Pardcc. ia Mclroso ave.
n: Clio and Marjorie Christncr.
2sl2 62d ave. s. W: Ronald Thorn.
ley. i27 w. s5th, st.; Ethel Gilbert.
1000 Second ave, y. W: Mrs. W.
a. Beckett. 1927 Third ave. w: Mrs.
j. Il. Roscnficld, 1914 Fourth
ave. w.
Outoftown contrIbutors-Mrs. i.
Tuininea. Arlington: Laura Main.
Nool;sack; l.. 4. Thompson, Charles.
ton; Mrs. Louis NJ Mntson. Mount
Vernon; Mrs. T. $. Human. Pear.
son: Il. W. Lambrccht. Prosscr; J.
T. Innchcy, Auburn: Mulllo walsh.
Anacortcs. Hale W. Rose, Port
Blakelcy: Mrs. Mary Butler. sum.
ncr; Walter Williams, Kent; vii.
liam y. Tiorney. 26O2 cakes ave.
Everett; Faye Pringle, 2sO5 Pedar
ST.. Everett. Mrs. L. Il. Buttrum,
Newport; Harry u. Potts, Monroe:
Grace a. Davis. Forndalc; Mrs y.
Elder. Brcmerton Helen A. Sargent.
Gle Elum; +. NJ. Rogers. Cowicho:
william j.. Kokko. Pearson: Mrs.
Marie Stevenson. snoqualmc; Hat
ito Bailey, Palmer; A. c, Percy.
Quilcene: Ted Pcrron. Kirkland;
Mrs ". y. Graves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Rubber A IRONS
Make Good Gifts
soc to S1.95

Hickory. "Everready" and
KlcincrtH rubber Household
Aprons with plain strap around
tho neck or fancy ten apron
htyles. IN good cglora and
uppllquoi patterns.
Notions Dcpt.-Uppcr Main floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Young Bride Stays
Self With Rifle

kELSO, Dec. 10. = Rocausc her
parents opposed her marriage, Mrs.
Grace Hristu shot herself to death
with a rifle in her parents home
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, H. A. orrahood, OF Castle Rock
The dead bride was % and came
here few weeks ago to care for her
aged mother. who Is M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Proposals will he received by the
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department Washington, u.
C., until 10 o'clock n. m. Dec, 90,
1924. for delivering cotton insulat-
ing tape to the Navy Yard. Puget
Sound, Wash. Apply for proposals
to the supply officer. Navy, Yard.
roau Of Supplies and Accounts,
DAVID POTTER, Paymaster Gener-
al of the Navy. 11-29-2i.-Adver-
tlgpmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

itulAlfhN TAI
IA useful garden plant
ito look fAFdlF.
k=laEs bound and conveyed By
water.
is-AuEry recruitment
IA prfrgnal pronouu lthiFd pcr),
lt-lunE in existence
ia genus rf large arrpeutH.
ITO lower iu gtudr VI value.
lF-LHNrrH
IA female parent % beasts.
"a small liHh o. Northern Europe,
IA light blow.
sa-suprrior 10 station or dignity.
.a-SgthiuE
st-lscaH coarse Or heavy
-t=A beam o. light
90-TlDw~ra % choice variety.
IA side dish served between
courses
9t-nchdly.
35-proyalliHE mode or custom
st-A small serving tray
tn-EoIks.
tt--ilslonEiHE 90 them.
ts-f9 convey with labor
ITO execute in vengeance.
a. kind % monkey
"a cascade ur cataract
ai=ShrH.
51--A code o. established rules.
5t=Trar mingled with admiration.
bt- Efpr~HHrd regret
aa-Nrw doctrines
si-AfNrmatlTs.
saHsHart uf thr foot
GA cnutHlurr fGr various things.
tta=A vehicle.
E5z-EpeRka
Ozone who trsts
gs-pnN Of well known breed Of
small doEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
QUICK REPNiRs

The Inspector find your scales
absolutely correct. Mr. short-is
ounces 20 the pound
The Groccr--I suspected they were
I'm going 20 Tx EN- when ! get
uondonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

located in Cowlitz county. The river
divides Cowlitz from Lewis county
and the topography of the power site
places the plant on tho Cowlitz side.
One hundred men arc clearing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Cowlitz County Is
to Get Power Plant

KELso, Dec 16.-Tho 100000
Lewis river power plant OF the
Northwest Electric company will be
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14
NEWTON JENKINS
LABOR fAYORITE
IN SENATE RACE

Labor throughout the state IA en-
dorsing the candidacy ef Newton
Jenkins, candidate for the United
States senatership, opposlne senator
Mccormick and former .safener
nenesn.
At recent NEE aue the join. lcgis-
lative Committee Of the laeal Fedora.
ton Of Labor went ON reeofd As favor
ing his candidacy, following the eN-
ample Sc hy the state Joint Legisla-
tive Committee.
The opinion Of Jenkins followers Is
that II be is defeated in the coming
primaries IL will be- because Of the
difficulty encountered in getting his
name before the voters Of the state.
With large percent OF the daily pa
pera Of Illinois welded TO one or the
other of his two opposing candidates
there Il no medium bat the platform
whereby 10 aeQuaint the public with
his candidacy.
On the contrary Il il believed that
the Labor press throughout the state
is practically unanimous In endorsing
Jenkins candidacy, and through this
medium the public Is being awakened.
Ii IL pointed out that farmers as a
class do not take the Labor papers,
and must rely upon what the daily
press chooses 20 bring them. To of.
set this meetings are being arranged
In farming localities throughout the
state by volunteer speakers who have
espoused Attorney Jenkins cause.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14
OCEAN TO OCEAN
HIGHWAY MEET
PLANS CHANGE

A committee Of Champaign and
Urhana business men interested IN the
proposed Change OF the Pikaa Peak
Ocean 20 Ocean highway met with
other committees Ia Danyille recently
and planned To send a delegation 20
the Highway Association meeting at
Decatur, March IN and IL.
Efforts will be made on the second
day Of the Decatur meeting 10 induce
the Highway Association 10 change
the routing Of the highway from the
southern route which passes through
Tuseola ln the Decatur Danyille paved
road,
1t Is the plau - the committee 10
erystallze their arguments 40 as lO
present them In concise form when
the question eomea up for final con
alteration on March "a.
Special emphasis will be placed ON
the fact that the road from Danyille
TO Decatur is completely paved. and
that the read passes many points OF
interest 10 tourists. II will be pointed
out that the accommodation for tour
lists are much greater along this route,
such as hotels, garages without mum.
ber aud tourists camps.
In view Of the interest taken by the
Association In starting the movement
for "a change II Is thought that the
proposed route will be adopted with.
out regard 10 the opposition that Is
expected from points on the southern
route.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14
CITY COUNCIL
RESERVES ACTION
ON FAIRGROUNDS

At their Monday meeting the city
commissioners of Champaign decided
that insurmountable difficulties stand
in the way of holding an election on
the question of supervised play for
children on April !, the date of the
township election.
The chief difficulty ds explained by
councilmen is that confusion is sure
to follow a conjunction OF the regular
township election with a special cleo
ton, in view of the fact that sons
people would be permitted by law to
vote in the city election who are not
eligible to Yete on township questions.
Attorneys for the council as well as
the committee on supervised play de-
cided that the petitioners exceeded
their right in appointing an election
date. This fact, however, will not
affect the validity of the petitions, at
torneys declare; but will merely serve
to leave the question of appointing an
election date to the city council.
Ii is probable that the question VIII
be inserted on a ballot providing for
a vote on the bond issue question
which the city commissioners expect
soon to submit. This bond issue Will
be for the purpose Of paying the
city's expense of widening University
avenue from Oak to Water street.
The cost Of submitting both nroposi.
tions in one election will be reduced
to half the cost of two elections.
Councilmen explain that four
months intervene before the next tax
levy is made. allowing ample time TO
urepare for the bond issue election IN
case 1t proves expedient TO urge the
improvement of East University
avenue.
In case it is found necessary 10
abandon the plan TO widen University
avenue commissioners state that a
special election may be called for the
purpose of voting on the question oi
supervised play alone, providing opin'
ion of attorney general Brundagf
proves favorable.
States Attorney Roy Cline has taker
the question up with the attorney gen
eral in the hope of untangling two ol
three legal questions that have CONT
up since the petitions were filed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14
BOYS MEETING
WILL CONVENE
MARCH 1i-16

Plans are in readiness for the fifth
annual Older Boys conference which
is to be held in the University Place
Church of Christ beginning March Ii
and ending March l6.
Efforts are now being made by a
committee of young men to procure
entertainment for many who are eN-
pected to attend from other cities and
towns.
Well known speakers who have
specialized In boys work have been
engaged to address the conference, the
majority of them being residents OF
Champaign and Urbana. Ore OF the
men who has been asked 10 sneak Is
Coach Bob Zuppke. whose tact and
capabilty as a leader and director of
athletics is responsible for many of
the notable triumphs that have come
to lllini. Other men of prominence
are representatives of the church,
business and educational interests of
the two cities.
Those who are promoting the event
believe that this will be one of the
most inspiring meetings of the kind
ever held in the Twin Cities.
The meetings will be open for boys
from the ages of Ii TO 20.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14
SENATOR Nc
kINLEY FIGHTS
GOOD ROADS

Why does Mckinley fight good
roads?
Senator Mckinley has come from
Washington to Join In the fight
against Governor Small.
In n speech at Charleston, ILL.,, he
made a particular attack on Governor
Small's hard roads program,
Automobile highways are #aW the
chief competitors Of intefufhan rail
roads, in Illinois as we'll as elsewhere,
So Senator Mckinley Is qulaiiied 70
speak as an expert on state built
roads. For he is president OF the
Illinois Traction Company, which
operates 625 miles of interurban lines
and 27o miles of city street car lines.
An official statement of the company
says:
This system includes a highly deYel-
oped electrically operated railway
serving all the larger cities of central
Illinois. II extends from ST Louis
across the richest mining and agrieul-
tural part of Illinois, to DanYille; to
Peoria, the second city of the state,
through Bloomington. Decatur, Ur-
bana, and Champaign, the various
lines eentering in Springfield. the
State capitol. In addition TO the eX-
tensive interurban route, street car
lines are operated in DanviI.e, Drbana,
Champaign. Decatur, Bloomington,
Peoria, Granite City, Madison, Venice,
jacksonville, Cairo. Quincy and Gales
burg.
The Illinois Traction System is an
important factor in the freight trans
portation sphere of Central Illinois
and ST. Louis territory. The popula-
ton served by the nterurban railroads
Is 1,232,814.
In other states competition with
passenger automobiles and trucks has
cut deeply into the revenues of inter
urban railroads.
II therefore should not surprise the
voters Of this State that the president
of the Illinois Traction System should
vigorously oppose the extension Of
hard roads. which offer il such serious
competition. From his viewpoint such
opposition is good business, even
though 1t may prove bad politics
Herald and Examiner, March z.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14

secret service is additional light on the
attorney generals viewpoints.
Burns record as strikebreaker is
in line with that of his chief, but Burns
record as eorruptor of jurors should
challenge the attention of every law
abiding citizen.
Burns and Daugherty control the
nations secret service while special
counsel, appointed by the president, is
attempting to reach the bottom of Tea
pot Dome.
Are thinking men supposed to believe
that Daugherty is in sympathy with
that investigation?
Will that special counsel be SO reek-
less as to trust Burns?
If Daugherty favors the Teapot
Dome probe, where has he indicated II?
The attorney generals plea for his
constitutional rights" is sob stuff,
The constitution has nothing to do with
the president ousting or retaining n
cabinet official.
According to Daugherty's reasoning
a man is morally and ethically equipped
to be attorney general of the United
States as long as criminal charges have
not been proven against him.
To keep out of Jail is not the first
requisite of cabinet official. The two
essentials are competency and the peo-
pies confidence.
Mr. Daugherty has neither.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14
McCORMICk'S RECORD
AIRED BY HON.
w. L. RAWLEIGH

Freeport, Ill.,, March TN an ad-
dress here tonight TO farmers and
wage earners upon the necessity of
making Government more representa-
tive and responsive, Hon. W. I. Raw
leigh, we'll known manufacturer and
former Progressive Republican Mayor,
said it was an unpleasant duty to pub
licly criticise the record of any official,
but after commencing u. S. Senator
Medil Mccormick for supporting
Woman Suffrage, Child Labor Legis-
lation and welfare work, he reviewed
and denounced his reactionary record,
which indicates that lie is not Pro-
gressive or in sympathy with the
highest ideals of American citizenship.
Why should Senator Mccormick ex-
pect the forward-looking men and
women of Illinois to give him their
support; Mr.. Rawleigh said, Il have
carefully studied his five years record.
1t shows that of the 222 legislative
subjects voted on in the Senate, he
has generally lined up with the Re
dictionaries. For example, he support
ed "Newberryism" and voted against
the Norris Amendment to unseat
Newberry. He has repeatedly voted
to reduce taxes on excess profits and
large incomes. If he is in sympathy
with the farmers and workers why did
he not oppose the obnoxious Ship Sub
sidy Bill or vote upon the motions
which affected it?
"Now is the time when Senator Nc
Cormick should give the reasons why
he voted against the Amendments
offered by Senator LaFollette to Sen
ate Bill No. 2775, providing for the
leasing of oil and gas lands which
were designed to give the Federal
Government effective weapons to use
againts profiteering oil interests and
to protect the national resources from
exploitation by private interests.
His votes on questions affecting
the railroads and the public and espe-
cially his vote for the EschCummins
Law and for and against various
amendments clearly indicates that his
svmpathies are with the owners ana
big fnanciers and not with the farm
srs. wage earners and small business
men. 81.
'rHis votes supporting higher freight
and tariff rates and to restrict the
powers of the foreign loans comm;s-
Sion intended to safeguard the pun
lic's interests have contributed to IN
creased cost of living, show that he
is Reactionary and not Progressive.
'If farmers, wage earners and oth.
ers want more representative ana
more responsive Government leglsia,,
tion in the interest of everyone, ana
less selfish legislation for the beneh'
of private monopolies and other spe-
cial interests, they should nominate
and elect the Progressive Candidate
i Hon. Newton jenkins U. S. Senator
who can be depended upon to woIK woI.K
and vote in harmony with theii
wishes"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14
DAUGHERTY CORNERED, TALKS OF
HIS "RICHTS"

Attorney General Daugherty shows
that he Is susceptible to public opinion
that now oyerwhelmS him. In letter
for publicity purposes-to Senator
Pepper, he pleads
The basest criminal, standing before the bar Of
Justice has the right to trial by his peers. Am
to be denied right granted to even the basest
eriminal?e
This whimper is by one who ignored
every guarantee railroad shop men are
supposed to possess. He said they were
eonSpirat0rS, revolutionistS, and enc
mics of law and order.
He denied them rights granted to
even the basest criminal" though they
were charged with violating criminal
law.
He secretly prepared an injunction
against them and turned loose the big
gest mob of deputy sheriffs ever as
sembled in this country.
And then this darling of plutocracy
boastefully declared:
but it may be understood that SO long and to
the extent that can speak for the government of
the United States, | will use the power of govern
ment to prevent the labor unions of the country
from destroying the anti-union shop"
This public alignment of the nations
first legal official with the advocates of
industrial serfdom indicates his knowl-
edge of the constitution and his duties.
The selection of Burns as head of his
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14
STEEL TRUST ACCEPTS
8-HOUR THEORY

lo March 10Steel barone find that the eghthou uas % ~
& once again organized labor We told you snea
latest approval the cohaieu
T argh Dispatch printed York Times issue OF feofu
'He pIspateh says: tool
Oprgh Feb 26The half of the eight hour DAY IN aon @
bE mas shown results of efficiency IN the mus among the
employer a higher standard
steel ana their families, according recently he making
is-declared increase OF cost III "
rom 81 to 50 a ton resulted. ..4o,o,dents
Inc United 20 cent OF the
completed the the two-shift to the
August 10 '-' a"
WIse continuous operations maintained
maintained in all plants the
pree1 board under the direction Of l. d. BuInet n closely
Carnegie steel followed up
adoption Of the shorter found most cases
win te eghhour turn because thes nave Nto'0 49,
difficult problem the change IN
That whether
the There IS ee
0Age run A ''e "oiAeis re" 'o"e "
AVERAGE NE the eghthOur slightly lowered the earnings and
worker districts iO
at declare there has been falling of because OF the their
oSn homes6 'ANiSpheh are more lhIlIs 'ioie - ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14
BAERFACTS---
by J. NJ. BAER, The Congressman -Cartoonist.
international Labor News Seryiee)
Workers and Farmers Have Common Foe.

aWhy should the city workers be interested In the farmer
cafy asks capital in attempt to stir dasenon between ooh
classes of producers. z-..,,..t a
The answer is simple workers should be interested both in
workers interested IN the
armers because they that the farmers the greatest CON
umer Of the products and other necessities winch they
produce
Both farmers toers workers Both are producers
existence Of mankind under our present nza
Their interests much IN common
Prosperous stabilize and employment
"de1ati0n
ers are twins Their father Monopoly and their mother Privilege
The twins working against both the farmers and the workers
The open shoppers the fact that they cannot HOOD
the country with cheap foreign labor rejoicing that the agcu
forcing the farmesespeaiy the tan DoyS
Off the the cities TO compete with labor ms OF
course Of labor the cities and tends TO reduce
.. H. Ill iii -. ain, - fov.
and make OF them renters
and interestpayers
the open shop movement and de
dao process are trying slaves and se of the workers
am farmers.
cooperation of the organized farmers and
tho porkrs acting in their that these
ous interests be prevented from destroying America
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-03-14

Chicago, H., FEB, -. ias4,
To All Community Organizations. la
Dor ana Local lodges in the State
Of Illinois.
Greetings.
think II Is evident - every think
lng person that the forees OF reaction
in this state arc deliberately side step
ping the important issues of the DAY.
that IN The primary senatorial fght
between Mccormick aud nenren they
are spaahhling about Nho wrote The
budget Law, and Who developed the
water Ways.
These are not issues and both Of
these gentlemen have - FAR refused
20 make any mention of the things
that the great masses Of our cltiaen.
ship are interested in Likewise the
papers, particularly Of Chicago. sup
porting these feaeiionafy candidates.
will not give any space 10 statements
and speeches made hs Mr. Newton
Jenkins, the Progressive candidate,
who is discussing all Of these issues
In every address that he makes,
In order 10 overcome this nussyfoot.
ing. the Cook County Conference for
Progressive Political Action adopted
- ltAAfhaAH NJ Tvs iHttANk ~ EthH
9th. copy of which g. attached here.
to, and the Undersigned Is requesting
that each community organisation
take the following steps;
chicago. ILL.,, Feb, %, 1924.
Wheroa 1hrre are three eandls
dates for The Republican nomination
as United States senator from Illinois,
namely: Newton Jenkins. Charles =,
Deneen, and Medill Mccormick, and
Whereas; In the present primary
campaign there has been an ominoas
silence on the part Of candidates I've.
nen and Mccormick on the paramount
issues Of the day. while on the other
hand, Newton Jenkins has honestly
and force Iully dealt witt those issues
and nranased constructive remedies
for & evils. Therefore. be IL
r. It# E, BY the Cock County Con.
ference for Progressive Political Aes
tion. that We demand that Messrs.
Deneon and Mccormick definitely state
their position on the following rcul
Issues OF the campaign.
l. Genuine relief for agriculture.
2. The Cummir Esch Railroad law
3. Conservation of our natuial re
sources.
I. Cooperative marketing.
/, Adopt resolutiona alons the
same general lines. sending hem q
| the daily papers Ia your community,
2. Have all local unions as FAR as
possible adopt similar resolutions Ia
the same general way.
3. Endenvof to have local farm or
ganizatinn do the same, and II that II
not possible try and get a group of
farmers 10 take the action and adopt
tho name of Jenkins for Senator
Farmers Club Of such and such a
County"
4. In the even, your daily papers
will not publish these resolutions as
news items, let me suggest that you
insert hem In as a paid ad, because
nothing Is more important than an
effort g. make the people Of Illinois
understand that Ne tom Jenkins