davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Cynthia Grey
She's Been Married 10 Years-WouldRt Get Up and
Get HabbHs Breakfast Before A. NJ

Dear Miss Grey Please let me say word TO the bride Of
nine months who wrote that her husband expects her 10 get
up before o'clock every morning 10 get his breakfast
Sixteen years ago today assumed the great responsible
y of married life Before marriage my husband was
very devoted TO me and to him. tried my best 10 be
100 per housewife and to keep the love Of my husband
afterward, as ! had before
II he that first hung the rubber face and suked
not only for day, but weeks a time The reason
because i'll and had heart trouble from the high a-
tude where we went TO make our home
But worked just the same-canned fruit cooked three
meals day for two hired men, etc Can you imagine me-
musician, in gloomy ranch house gray walls among
strangers in Colorado would have stood all bravey but
TO have my husband sulk!
My heart broken, too and | cried and cried |
finally lost my eyesght and the total darkness made my
life gloomy. The doctor finally ordered that | should
back to Seattle TO my folks and i'll that they
didn't recognize me nc the depot
Now my husband would give anything II things were as
they 10 years But have my boys and my eye
sight and home. preside, to certain extent
home but the interest is not there and the love gone
IL would not break the neck Of the Gazabo the moth
ers darling TO cook his breakfast The days Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
DRAKE SPEAKER
Commerce Department Man
InspectS Bureaus Here

American business ia wen on Ga
way oui % the maze OF problems
following the war and an era Of
prosperity Is at hand J.. Walter
Drake. assistant secretary 81 com
nerve. declared al luncheon Eivon
IN his honor Tuesday al the New
Washington hotel under tho aus.
plocs o. the China club the Manu-
facturers' ASSOCIATION and tho for
clgn trade department OF the Cham
Der % Commerce.
Drake Is nrat assistant 20 Soere'
tary Herbert Hoover. and 4 on a
trip OF inspection Of the various
bureaus unucr the jurisdiction %
tho department or commerce. lie
stated that he had a particular In
forest in Seattle. as six out 81 the
eight bureaus under his supervision
are located here.
Among the divisions maintained
in Seattle by tho department are
tho bureaus Of foreign and domestic
commerce. with $. H. Balock a.
director; the coast and roedotic sur
vcy. under r. u. piekemon: the
radio service under o. r. Redferni
s,es mboat inspection under Captain
William Fisher: bureau of fisheries
under Dennis VIM, and tho ship
ping commission under Captain
Fred Lathe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

human dynamo. Your blood cells
supply the energy which keeps
your body we'll and At. Weakened
blood cells mako you ike the stcr-
age battery with dry ceiIs--power Is
lacking--energy gone - productive
qualities at the lowest ebb. s. 8. 8.
supplies the red blood ceils--the
spark that rccharges your system.
Mr.. James ChaIoupka, Sherman
School. ChiliIcothe. Ohio. writes:
II feel like rew men otter taking
S. S. S. IL gaze me better appetite
and cleared my skin Of pinpiss and
bisrkhrrds."
Carefully selected. scientifically
proportioned and prepared herbs
and barks make up s. 8. S.--the
great blood purifier. Give nature
a helping hand. Get back the lost
appetite-the missing vitality--the
keen. sparkling eyes--that look Of
determination. The best way TO
start back over tho road TO well
being Is with 8. s. s. Nerves will
become stronger. s. s s.. Will give
you moro energy, vitality and vi.
COR. and more up and going
appearance.
8. s. 8. Ia sold at all leading drug
stores. Try bottle aud see for
yourself. The large size bottle ia
more economical. Get one today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Club to Consider
City Water System

The United Improvement club %
school District No. $50 win NEE,
Friday evening at 5 o'clock In the
Boulevard Park church. Plans for
securing an extension OF the Seattle
water system 20 the district VIII 10
discussed and n musical program
has been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
1T anlac My Saluation'
Says Seattle Lady

ting worse and began 20 feel as II
death would BE- preferable 10 my SUI.
fering Then, two years ago. broke
down completely.
what Tanlae did for mo SEEMED
TOO good % Be true just five bottles
relieved Tie stomach trouble. gave
me ravenon appetite and built me
up sixteen pounds. leaving me In
splendid health Why. can hardly
realize am the samo person. Tan.
lac has earned my lasting graft.
tude."
Taniae l. for aais By all good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
over ~ Million Bottles sold.
Take Tanlne Vegetable Pills IA.
vertiaemtnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

The Cedar river water supply ayr
tenn will be discussed Friday evening
hy George y. Russell. chairman Of
tho public works board. AZ a meeting
OF the Seattle Mountsineers' club,
AZ tho Y. w. G a. auditorium. Col.
Ord lantern slides will 10 shown.
The meeting "a open 90 Tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

a tempting. delicious looking
IN meal-all the choicest NOR.
= sells from a well stocked pan
Try. The fragrant aroma OF all
Fhese good things falling to put a
keen edge on your appetlte--fail'
vfng to arouse. In any degree, n
hardy relish for the food 30 attrac-
lively placed before you. Why?
! Scores OF men and women arc
faced with the same misfortune.
utter a day OF toil--when they are
1ired-when good things to eat
should be ravishly sought to re
charge their vitality and fit them
Tor play time-their stomachs turn.
They are worn down. played out
Food has no appeal. To them u Is
tickening. The aroma OK appetis
ang things nauseates them.
: Red blood cells are missing. Red
blood which should be coursins
Through your veins Strengthening
your vitality - adding TO your
Strength-keeping you healthy and
1lt--ls not 10 be found.
+, s. s. s. ID what Is needed. Your
blood needs purifying. What uss
sm is an automobile with
lH out a battery? What
advantage ia dyna
i AHANA mo without electrici
ty? Your body Is {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Back To Normal Health

New Orleans. Lar took Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
while was carrying my child and
i must praise Il highly because |
never suffered one day during that
time and could do all my Homework
and had n very easy confinement. l
am still taking the Vegetable Com
pound because I have a weakness
due 70 working around the house too
soon after my baby was born. But
thanks again 10 the Vegetable Com
pound I am getting back 10 normal
health once more. | advise any
woman 10 take II. Mrs. A. hEYa.
JR-, 20le Touro ST., New Orleans,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Fifteen Years Stomach
Trouble Overcome BY
Worlds Greatest Tonic.

''TaniAc has truly been my saliva.
ton and ! VIII asvsr be without u
~ long as live" is the apprrelatlye
statement OF Mr.. Anna NJ. Yaekel.
sit zs,h Avenue ~. Seattle. Wash.
For fifteen years stomach trouble
had me In misery day and night. Tho
terrible pain and distress almost
drove me frantic. and I was 20 weak
and thin could hardly walk.
tried observation-disclosures. diet.
ing. even an operation. KEEP, get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Plan for Berry Sale

CHEHALls, March s.--Cr-ation OF
a central sales organization II up Tor
a referendum among members OF the
North Pacific Coo. perative Berry
Growers. II IA proposed 20 district
the territory into from five 20 nine
dlviSlons. each aelf.controlllng The
plan was worked out al a directors
meeting In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

uring love b. labor n sons for.
ever. and intolerance n taboo lie
doesn't love his bride. bat himself
and sho Is foolish 10 Fight and
quarrel Life 10 too short. dear ~,
he bride. Take my advice and play
him AZ his own Enne
Aiy husband thinks I am great
nov, because I have won out But
I don't feel like that towards him.
LIT those women who viii, XII
themselves for inoir board and
room. but not me. ELSIE.
Dear Miss Grey. / arm n constant
reader OF your column. ana AN
greatly interested In tho opinions Of
your readers on tho subject Of inter-
marriages.
Last night I read ''Interesied'H'
opinion. but am not inclined 20
think with her on the point she lays
stress on. that IL. "The Indian mind
IL essentially al ono with ours. and
tho difficulties that arise from inter
marriages with other races are never
10 be found here"
Minds. all over the world. in real
lty. are much the same. only they
are developed IN different snylrons
and customs. this enlnrKes tho vision.
and from the vision springs a bar.
ricr OF color and creed. As a result.
other races are looked down upon be
cause there Is tingo beneath the
skin
look upon marriage m a very
sacred bond between tho two pm.
oipais. and TO marry for selfish ends
or breaking up after the wedding
breakfast IL a severe and uncailcd.for
violation OF this law.
We are supposed 10 be q civilized
race. but TO consider. NO sometimes
act very savage. Civilization. II Yogi
philosophy IL 10 DO believed. comes
from the East. and those OF our dark
er brethren are every BIZ as good as
we. ! sill contend that II two per
sons really care for each other
enough. they should b. ali means be
united IN Nedloek despite the ignor.
ant and blase mass. who choose 20
down man over ~ small matter
NJ color.
u IL really a pity that 20 many
people IN this country. or in this
world. for that matter. choose 70 de.
vote Themselves 70 prejudleea and
hh,reds over minor matters. After
ali. DO they hope to lind any happl.
meas IN causing misery and troubles
for o'hersf J arm. most sincerely.
a STUDENT OF PSYCHOLOGY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

The Seattlc swedish business
Mems association staged Us annual
l,anspet Tuesday evening az tho New
Washington. About ono hundred
member. with their wives, attended.
Speaker were Prof. Prank r Tauhe,
Of The university. aud Tom Reycile.
aff. rneNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

A small down payment on a
USED CAR with monthly payments
will give you much pleasure for the
season. The want "a columns Of.
fer many bargains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Fire Sweeps Thru
Provincial Town

PRESTON. n G.. March 81
0shk. near here. WINS dcyasted By
fire yesterday a $4,000 connagrn'
tlon burned down half o. the bust
ness district. including a hotel two
cafes. general store. two pool rooms
and two residences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
NO TROUBLE WHEN BABY CAME
Mrs. Crossan Gives Credit to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Dakan Also Tells What This
Medicine Does

st. Joseph, Missouri. Fl heard
90 much about Lydia r. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that decided
10 try Il ss | had had such bard
time with my first child. | took nine
bottles Of Lydia Z. Pinkharn q Veg
etablc Compound and / never felt
better In my life than the day my
baby girl was born. Twill be glad 10
tell what II will do. 10 any woman
who will let me know her address. "
Mrs. Rosa DArAs, 2227 S. 18th
ST., ST. Joseph, Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Not A Bit Of Trouble

Wilmington. Delaware. -" was
nervous and weak and not ut oil
regular. | worked Ia q factory at
the time and could not work very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
FIRST SHOW OF MOVIES.
Three Pictures to Be Exhibited by
Agriculture Department.

Three new motion pictures just
produced by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture Will be CIV
en- their first public showing Monday
evening in Central High School audi
toriunL The program has been ar
ranged primarily for the employees of
the department, but the public is in
yited and will be admitted free after
s.o,clock, up to which hour seats will
be held for the, holders of admission
tickets.
Howard NJ Gore, Secretary of Agrf-
culture, will deliver an address In
connection with the program. There
will be music by an orchestra and Or
ganist, and singing of negro spirituais
by the Harmonious Quartet. -
The films to be shown are sheep
in Psalm and Sage" photographed In
the rugged scenery of Wyoming, just
south of Yellowstone National Park |;
Touring with the Changers" a. ira
Telogue made in connection with the
journey Of 200 motor cars from the
Middle West to Plymouth Rock and
hack, and weighed in the Balance, :"
q dramatic picture in WHICH Blossom,
aedairy COW, tells a story of real in
hgfeSss4 SknnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
Skirts 10 Inches Off
Ground Decreed
ByMar,ufacturers
By the Associa ted Press.

By the ASSocia ted Press.
CLEVELAND, December 15.-The
National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers' Association met here yes
terday and approved style recon-
mendatfons for next Spring and
Summer.
Skirts as an average will be worn
10 inches from the ground and in
extreme cases Is inches.
Sprightliness of style as well as of
color will emphasize the new Spring
creations. The splender silhoutte
effect will continue the foundation
for the new seasons styles, and many
new variations in, the cut of gar
ments will be introduced, including
the tunic theme and circular cuts.
But in all cases the garments will be
worn to achieve the straight line,
slender type. In sport coats the
mannish cut will be strongly
evidenced. stt4
The shorter length skirt will have
it's influence upon the style of new
Spring coats, which will be somewhat
shortened in length.
Materials will be soft, at least in
coats, and number of new shades
will be worn, including rose ash,
woodland brown. tiger eye, golden
oak and many new blues. greens and
tans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
WORK OFFERS PLAN
FOR RECLAMATION
Suggests Legislation to Cool
idge to Cover Development
of Homestead Lands.

A complete program, which is eX-
pected to form the basis of the ad-
ministration's reclamation policy, was
submitted to President Coolidge yes
terday by Secretary of Interior Work.
The plan proposes additional legis-
lation and appointment of joint
congressional committee to draw up
a reclamation code which would stand
IS policy for existing projects and
for future developments.
While recent legislation enacted
by Congress is designed to improve
the condition of settlers and make il
possible for them to meet their pay
ments to the Government, the Score
tary declared certain additional legis-
lation was needed
This should include features, he
added. which would define the policy
and procedure with respect to COOP
GRAFTON between the Federal Govern
ment and the States in development
of new projects; provide for amor
tized payments, with low rate of in
terest on advances made by the Gov
eminent for the DEVELOPMENT of
farms, and bring about the adoption
of a unified plan for the colonization
and closer settlement of land in ex-
cess or homestead units, held in pri-
waite ownership.
wants Basis Tor Payments.
Mr.. Work said the obligations of
settlers on existing projects should
be adjusted and a basis provided for
future payments. This would entail a
reappraisal of areas to determine tbei.
ability to produce profitable crops
under irrigation.
He urged adoption of definite con-
struction program for the completion
of works needed to secure the full
benefit of the Governments invest
iment and complete utilization of the
resources of these projects. He also
recommended that the management
and control of existing works be
transferred to the water users, where
they are in a position to Organize
and to be intrusted with this author
ity, the form of such organizations to
be that of an irrigation district
operating under State laws
Other suggestions in the program
are the necessity for legal studies to
determine the title to water rights:
State participation in the selection OF
settlers, and State contribution TO
funds provided for advances to
settlers for farm development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
GE0RG|ANS ND|CT
g MORE BROKERS
Solicitor Declares mo
Truce" in War Against
F.; Trading in Futures.
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, December 10
Continuing it's war on cotton broker
alleged to be violating the Georgia
law which prohibits trading in
futures on margins the. Fulton
County grand jury today returned
indictments against % more Atlanta,
New Orleans and New York cotton
brokers, bringing the grand total to
more than 100.
Those indicted are -
Charles Fenner. Alpheus C. Beane,
Edmond j. Glenny, Joseph M. Car
penter, jr., John McManus, all of the
New Orleans organization of Fenner
IL Beane, and d. l.. Layton, Atlanta
manager of the firm
Russell Clark. J. F.. Marks, A. H.
Stafford. Joseph A. Meyers, John F.
Clark, jr:, James Koker, all Of the
New York organization of John F.
Clark & Co, and f. A. Burgin and
n. N. Hutchinson of the Atlanta
branch of the firm.
Gerald M. Livingston, Hartman X.
livingston, Walter f. Price, Fred
rrick c. Deyeau, William S. Gilbert,
Frederick e. Thompson. all Of the
New York organization of Livingston
& Co. and Walter Hopkins, its
Atlanta manager.
Henry Beer, c. Morgan Abrams
.Adrian F. Aitkens, G. Edward Corn
well, Walter B. Keller, J. William
Rarkdull, jr., Andrew P. Richards
AL of the New York organization OF
I'll. G. B. Beer, and Albert v. Curran
its Atlanta manager. ,.'-
Solicitor General John A Boykir
G-:.ared last night that there will
be no let-up in his fight and tina,
more indictments may be. expected
lie added that there will be no at.
tempt to bring any of the. cases te
trial before January /, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
ELIOT OPPOSED
TO 'MElTlNGP0T'
Educator Wants Ali Races in
America to Retain Own
individuality.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 49,
The Jews. have not. been assimi-
lated in this country" President
Emeritus Charles w. Eliet. told the
Harvard Zionist Society yesterday,
despite the popular conception Of the
melting pot II; have. noticed with
regret the increasing tendency of
Jews to marry Christians. 1 had
long observation of such intermar-
riages between peoples who are not
kindred ana / have never known
them to turn out well. -e-
What we want in this country"
he said, sis number of distinct
races with various gifts each con-
tributing its own special qualities to
the common welfare. Americans do
not expect to assimilate foreign peo-
pies, even the Jews
President Eliot declared that the
Irish in America had not been assimi-
lated, and urged the Jews to preserve
a similar distinction of race. He de-
plored the unorthodoxy of the young
or Jews, saying sit sets bad exam
pie for all of u.s." ~.
He Endorsed the Zionist movement,
stating as his belief that a place of
their own in Palestine would improve
the physical qualities of the race, by
permitting muscular vocations for
hidden for centuries by prosecutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
SULLIVAN PRAISED
AS HEAD. OF. POLICE
Trade Board Official Calls
Him One Of Best Chiefs
Ever in Capital.

Declaring that Maj. Daniel Sullivan
superintendent of police, was one of
the best heads of police the District
had ever had, Odell. s. Smith, chair
man Of the public order committee of
the Washington Board of Trade, at
a luncheon. of the committee at the
Raleigh, Hotel yesterday. tdeplored the
derogatory statements Of certain"
Congressman against Maj. Sullivan.
He also declared that it would be bet
ter is certain police captain would
wait in gathering his supports and
cohorts together until Maj. Sullivan
announced his Intentions to retire.
Mr.. Smiths remarks followed the
discussion Of the annual report of
the committe to be presented at the
full meeting of the board at the head
of the United States on Monday night.
A number of District officials were
present at the luncheon, including
Inspector Headley of the traffic bu-
reau, Inspector Clifford L. Grant,
chief of detectives; Daniel Garges,
secretary to the District Commission
ers: Maj. w. H Holcombe, Maj. w. E.
r. Covell, George Watson, chief of the
District Fire Department. and Her
bert l. Davis. auditor Of the District
Supreme Court. ,.e.ass.,,--s.
Tne report was discussed ana ap-
proved by the committee, which
changed the recommendation for 1900
more traffic policemen" to 800 ad-
ditional policemen"
A resolution recommending that
ETenleytown police station be raised
to precinct was approved and will
be forwarded to the Commissioners
Brief addresses were also made by
Pierce Raynor, chairman OF special
traff1c committee; e. c. Graham. second
vice president of the Board Of Trade;
Inspector Headley, George watson
and Inspector Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
Ne,o Telephone
Books Out Today
With Noted Names

Action. life, love and tears pur-
sue each other through the pages
of a new book by Washington's
most prolific author.
One hundred and seventeen thou
sand of these books have been
) printed in this edition, and deliver
les start today.
Through it's pages Alexander.
Anthony, Atlas, Ajax, Bacchus,
Browning, Barron, Belasco. Caesar,
Darwin. Dewey, Faust, George
Washington, Hoffman, Irving,
Keats, La Sale, Mansfield, dartell,
Nelson, william Penn, Walter Scott,
Wagner; Roger Williams and hum
dreds of other historical figures
follow each other in .1ightning-like
succession, but the author devotes
. two whole pages to a Washingto-
. MAN named. Jones, four pages to
another native son named Smith
and three pages to local man
!. named Johnson.
Z In other words. the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. is about TO
issue the Fall edition of it's direc-
tory. -
Here it is shown, all other au-
thorities to the contrary, including
cartoonists, that the Jones' are not
keeping up with the Smiths and
have allen below the Johnsons and
Browns, 4e.5 -
80 There. are listed in this volume
1854 Smiths, All Johnsons, 4S3
Browns and 40S members. Of the
Jones family.
- Division Manager c. T. Clagett
announces that deliveries will be
completed in about 10 days time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-13
DAWES PLAN HELD
DANGER TO NATION
Garvin Says 1t RebuiIds
Frankenstein That Caused
World War.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December I3.-The
Dawes plan is rebuilding the Frank
enstein that caused the Wcr.d War,
Francis P. Garvin, former alien prop
,erty custodian and now president of
the Chemical Foundation, said yes
terday before the Synthetic Organic
Chemical Manufacturers Associa-
ton. 3
Mr.. Garvin said he recognized this
was IAN i'll hour" for criticism of the
plan, yet he did not agree with it.
for it sis bringing back into the
world the same conditions without
any guarantee of control Of them
which brought about the World
Upon the men who brought about
acceptance of this plan rests respon-
.sibility that it's working be not
abused and turned to the destruction
of the interests of this country" the
speaker continued
He sserted that German dye in
iterests had come to America, en-
couraged by the Dawes plan, and had
borrowed millions upon millions of
American dollars" These interests
have organized In, Wall Street huge
fund Ito corrupt and break down the
great progress that has been made
in the American chemical industry"
said Mr.. .Garvin.
Mr. Garyin asserted that the Ger
man interests would not invest a dol
lar of their own money in American
plants purchased. American dollars
would be used. he said, to throttle
the American chemical Industry.
"A man who listens to their argu-
ments is a traitor to the people who
have supported this industry and to
the American flag" continued Mr..
Garyin. Every industry of ours is
an arsenal and the introduction of
foreign control over any OF the ar.
senals of America Is treason. and 1t
is; treason to the great end. and cause
of all our lives, treason TO our chill
dren and our schildren's children =. =. !.