davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

deal with a timo when tho carii.
nal. who. above All ese. loves his
France. y bcget by conspiraiors
and falls under tho gray cloud OF
the kings dlsiavor And IN both
he demonstrates truly that Tho pen
u mlEhtlsr than tho sword" and
that a weak old priest can win
against princes and their armies n
he employs sagaeliy and Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

EVHH NY NTUIHHNH
would tasto sour.
II Ind been disappointed with medicine
80 often that ] had lost faith. but | am
certainly thankful l got hold of Dr.
Thacher's. My bowels were regulated by
tho first fow doses The pains left my
back. | slopt we'll that night and woke
up fully refreshed and ready for big
broakfaat. ! haven't had bit OF stomach
trouble since. it surely did the good work
for my liver and feel just flne.'-Wm.
numbers In that province who AFRO praising
Or. Thatcher publicly every day
Read tho guarantee on tho right and
get this samo relief yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Here's What Toronto People Think
of DR.. Thacher's Great Prescription

This is the only
medicine ! have ever
found that actually
helped my liver and
stomach. I have been
all broken up for a
long time-had ter
ribie palms in my right
eide and back, and auf-
fcred 80 often from
constipation. ] hardly
knew what II was 10
h ave n movement
without taking some
thing. and II got so my
stomach would get up
set no matter what /
ate. Even In spite OF
anln VfIW 0fnfnnFl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
DAVID CoPPERFIELD"
FINE SCREEN STORY

Nowadays ono hears a great deal
about tho best seIlcrs' In tho
bookstores. Current fiction. n tho
demand Is cxaeting and continued.
cxhausts many editions. yet n is
doubtful II any OF the so.cailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

six weeks ago saw a special offer
In the paper telling how thousands
OF people grow old in looks and en-.
ergy long before they are really old
In years, because. as examinations by
physicians have shown, an enormous
number Of people do not have enough
iron IN their blood. I have been
taking Nuxaicd Iron for two weeks
tho results are simply astounding
The roses have como back Ia my lips
and cheeks. and / can eonscientiouAiy
say that feel ten years younger"
Tho above Is typical hypothetical
case showing the results that have
been achieved by n great many pco.
plo since we started this satisfaction
or money back" offer on Nuxated
Iron. We viii rahks you the Same
guarantee. II. after taking the two
weeks treatment OF Nuxated Iron.
you do not feel and look years
younger. wo win promptly refund
your money.
Call at once for a bottle OF Nuxated
Iron at any good drug store.-Advor.
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

This nation, thank goodness o.
TOO Young 20 accept che melancholy
philosophy Of ahncgatlon. failure and
death, no matter how exemrllflcd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Don't Suffer
From Piles
sample Package 81 the Fameus fyra-
mid p1ls Treatment Nov odercd
Ffee 20 Prove What IL
WIN DO for iou.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick
Ing pllss. acts As an aausspue. quists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
HAS
|TILTS
CR WEEK

pISo. CAL Marc
work Is r1l-
bed IN the sea,th
and weins.,ayl
|aried by a team Z
sent 10 Rlysrsli
|she indians 8 'os
klns had tbs pa
n they hlsw Up I
! Lasley and Nrrt
|ths mound for u
)sborns featured -
safe blows IN tx
Zen. thru two Wi
(gs easy IN ttsE
BIER has booked ~
lor the vesx<-.
bends a team hs-
Be crack shs1 q
Angeles viii b hss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
IF STOMACH is
SOUR, UPSET
Instantly End Flahlence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion
Chew a fewl stomach flnel

Chew fewl stomach incl
So pleasant. 30 inexpensive. 80
quick 20 settle an upset stomach.
Tho moment "Pape's Dlapepsin"
reaches the stomach all pain and
distress from indigestion or n sour.
gassy stomach yanLshes.
Millions know ia magic. All drug
gists recommend this harmless
stomach corrective Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

the nervous strain, stops pain. reduces
tn1arnmAuon. breaks W cnaorEsnents.
puts you back on yeur feet. saves rou
easily and quickly from danger Of lnfse-
ten and operaiton- Send for free trial
and prove how wonderfully elective they
are. And you can get them In any drug
store At 80 cents . eox. Try them free.
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

|, -.,.x ~ netx|
4 or - = 80 -
Hs." -
4
zoe e ~. -. - a
N, o., -. 49,
,-.sev-s r,rht rer
-. ,-~,,v ~ ..
- ~, -. -. 49, y
4 q $3.50. -, -, &. -
A, .s- y. ~
san D".->
-
|. been ue' 80 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

PSF pleasing tklau
pes work on {.
in the last hsg Z
r Chicago Cubs n
s his control =
advertised asavn
n,rol OF the appa
y Saturday. lie u
nnd II he can ca
ln. With a eccos
damaged TO v.a !.
Angeles last yer,
good after slt:,-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

"a the seasoa hs
n,er:: Jim RhI'.
From Wichita. M
Pc the old ur:r.
Pc speed msscAzr
q the Italian N
carried for ria
ho have seen N...
at he win bsarr
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
THE POWER OF THE PRESS

Perhaps the most interesting and significant gathering the
political history of the the of editors
of the western district called by Wm c. Mathews General
nzer Cooed Division, Republican National Committee In
cultural setting of men of brilliant nteects wit
patience and forbeaance blended further the
of Calvin Coolidge and the Republican Party The idea
asted there the most the minds of these
Who more than other mould the sentiment of the
Negro public the pressing need solidarity of
ing themselves united front from which ins into
the rank and file of the 100000 Negroes this
termination to stand with Calvin Coolidge the Republican
party against the vicious and subtle forces work disrupt
stronghold and retad the of the The that
such journals the Atlanta Independent Chicago Defender
Cleveland Call Memphis Times Detroit Independent Kansas City
Call The National Notes (N A. c. W., Louisville Leader
DE MoneS Bstande other organs
continued eay to Republican standards indicates
every political has been called
the Negro has been true to the party which placed within
grasp the greatest weapon of citizenship-the ballot
The unanimous resolution by the body crystazng
sentiment expressed throughout the conference pledged Cool
dge and Dawes the united support of the journals
urged definite action looking to the reinforcement
l4th 18th and 18th Amendments decried nchng
nounced the practice of the of photographs
the Civil Service Bureau in classifying applicants repudated
Repubcanism and urged that the voting strength of
the Negro be the basis of representation Office These
and the high moral tone of the conference
mpel the Republican National Committee to bring immediate
lief to the loyal coored Republicans of this country from
plants therein enumerated
The Bulletin Appeal through its authorized Representative
the conference joined the pledge to in this important
task and says to the editorial forces of the western district
the language of the Apostle Paul, "PRESS ON"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
N E. M E SIS

Mary Johnson, in the Century
Magazine for May, depicts in short
story under the title"rsemesis" the
community effects of lynching. The
writer shows with her graphic pen
the psychological and moral effects of
a lynching upon the white men OF a
small southern town who took part
in it. The savage passions aroused
by the burning of Negro, hurried
ly Jailed on suspicion of rape, ran
riot for weeks following among the
men of the town. One man turns out
to hate everybody and everything
and murders some. One of the others
has peculiar pains for which his ply
sician finds no diagnosis or remedy;
another becomes melancholy, locks
himself in his own house for many
days, shoots his dog. and finally. in
despair, hangs himself The whole
story pictures the horrible aftermath
the citizens Of the community breaks
Of lawlessness when fellowship among
down. Those who had lawlessly
wracked their hatred upon a helpless
black victim are themselves consumed
by the very human passions which
their action aroused.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who as
sisted us in our late bereavement
during the illness and death of ouI
beloved husband, father and brother
Samuel Brown.
Samuel Brown.
Mrs. Mary F. Brown.
Mrs. Francis Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Brown
Mrs. Crystal Burgess.
Foster Brown.
Floyd Brown.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
Children Eat Spinach
for Ice Cream Reward

Chicago.-Every parent knows a
child will not eat spinach when there
is a chance of getting candy, even
though the spinach will make the child
grow. But experimenters at the Uni
versity Of Chicago have found a way
to make the child eat the spinach-and
like Il.
A group Of ten children ate together
every day for three months. Their
meals were prepared by a dietitian,
and spinach. other vegetables, meat
and milk were served them first. II
they did not eat this they received no
dessert.
After the first few days all Of the
children were polishing" their plates
to get share Of the Ice cream.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
Correction
Sterling Club Affair to be Given mt
AImory in Lieu of Town
Hall

On October 9th the Sterling Club
will give a novel entertainment in the
Armory at st. Paul Park. This af.
fair will be different from any that
have been sponsored by this organiza-
tion, in as much as we have held
rigidly to Costume de Ritur" as ap-
propriate attire. The unique feature
of the coming entertainment will be
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
THE RIGHT TO THINK.

At this time of the year forced to listen the eloquent
orations of political spbnders we by chance them
listen the advice and proesaons of neghbors and
friends who urge upon the desaby of casting votes for
this that candidate party with the result that often
side other without attempting
find out for ourselves just what the issues which confront
There is right which not only naenabe but is nvoate
and that the right to think for ones self We should not
denim the who differs Every has the right
his opinion and the practice which have of whole
sale condemnation of who chances have opinion
different from that only unfair but puere
foolish.
In these stirring times when the atmosphere is full of
and promise of denuncaon and bitter nvecve bitter
reproach and unbded praise must calmly weigh the
forces and after reflection opinion
gaess of friendship and association Notwithstanding
cepons and present goodwill make decision
gadng the issues and that decision should To
do less than that to confess unwohness the right
franchise
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
Mrs. Hannah Lee
Buried Thursday

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Lee
was held at Bethesda Baptist Church
on Thursday Oct. End, at 2:O0 P. NJ.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04

Bishop A. j. Carey passed through
st. Paul last week returning from
the Duluth Conference.
Mr.. Emil Craft. popular railroad
man. who has been in Seattle for sew
eral months is in the city shaking
hands with old friends. He is resid-
ing with Mrs. Almeda Majors, 735
Rondo st.
Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Pickett, 1045
Cross Ave-, entertained Friday even
ing at their home. in honor of several
members of the "Runnin Wild" COM
pany. A delightful time was had by
all present.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
HELIUM PROCESS CUTS
COST OF SHENANDOAH
Republication Of Gas Saves
Thousands of Dollars.

Washington.-The coming of the
Gernan-made dlrigible ZR-3 to the
United States this fall accentnates
the value of that recent acquisition
TO science, non-explosive helium gas
of which this country possesses a
commercial monopoly. The ZR-3
which is to become American prop.
erty as reparatlons payment, will be
flown to America using hydrogen, but
upon its arrival Ii will be inflated with
helium.
So important is deemed the Amer
lean supply of helium, that a measure
Is pending in congress to insure its
conservation and to prohibit its ex-
portation.
The bureau of mines, to which
branch of the Department of the In
terror was intrusted the search for
helium and the working out of
processes for Its recovery, has just
installed a new extraction plant at
Fort Worth, Texas. There, In conjunc-
tion with the commercial development
Of the product, the government will
carry forward the new method which
is to be turned over to the navy to
operate later, when demonstrated
fully successful.
Process Of Republication.
A republication plant has recently
been installed at Lakehurst, N. j..
home of the navy air giant Shenan-
doah. Air seeps In through the huge
envelope of the Shenandoah, and when
the helium purity is lowered to 50
per cent, through admixture of the
air, the mixture Is taken out and put
into a refrigeration plant and again
separated. Helium 90 per cent pure
is recovered, with only about / per
cent loss.
This new republication plant cost
about 100000, but 1t has already
demonstrated saving of $1SO,OOO,
each time the gas Is taken out and
repurified. The cost Of filling the
Shenandoah with unused helium Is
estimated at 100000. The repurifica-
tion system enables helium formerly
used to be restored to its pristine pur-
ity and pumped into the Shenandoah
for $4,000
Sources Of HeIIum.
Sources Of supply Of helium are In
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, three
states in which IL was originally found
and more recently in Utah and Mon
tana, according to DR.. c. 8. Lind Of
the bureau Of mines. The conditions
which regulate its retention are not
known. - Unless helium Is found to
exist In quantities Of one-half Of 1
per cent, mixed with other gases,
commercial development is not con-
sidered worth while. Two per cent
Of helium in a well is the maximum.
Helium is perfectly inert chemi-
cally," says Doctor Lind. "It won't
burn or explode, and 1t might even
put out a gasoline fire. While hydro
gen can be manufactured anywhere in
the world and is universally obtain
able, the safety Of helium makes 1t
the more desirable"
Hellum was first discovered in the
sun in 1869, Doctor Lind explains.
From the Greek word helios, meaning
the sun, II gets It's name. 1t was dis
covered on earth In 1895 and In the
United States In natural gases In
1907. The bureau Of mines started
helium work in 1917 as a war PROPOSE
tion.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04

Is a new phenomena In tests.
Electrodes, fastened to the subjects
arm, are connected with an electro
cardiograph In another room, which
records In detail the effect on his heart
beat and the change In his emotional
state, both before. during and subse-
quent to the fall.
In several cases such anger was -ex-
hibited that Doctor Blatz was forced
to fee from the room. twenty-five
students have been operated on now
and the question of trying the instru-
ment on the co-eds is under discus
sion. While the doctor feels that
much revealing data might be collected
from the girls he is afraid the emotion
Of indignation would swamp his chart.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
Owns Smallest Book

Elberfeld, Germany.-An opera sing
er of this city possesses what Is said
to be the smallest book In the world.
Its dimensions are one-quarter Of an
inch by one-half inch. It contains Ger
man poetry and Is entitled almanac
on the year 1897"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04
Tests Emotions by Use
of a Collapsible Chair

Chicago.-Dr. w. e. Blatz of the
psychology department of the Univer-
sity of Chicago has invented an instru-
ment to test all the emotions. 1t is q
collapsible chair, operated by cleo
tricity. The subject is invited to a
seat In the chair and then, during an
airy conversation. the professor
touches button on his desk and the
subject drops sheer to the floor, land
ing on the base Of his spinal column.
The scientist quickly charts the
emotions, fear, anger, humiliation. He
often got this reaction: "What the
..x,,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04

that every one will be requested to
don the wearing apparel appropriate
to farm life. Farmer Silas and his
good wife are busy getting the Old
Barn in shape for the jewellers and
say, come early and have a heck of a
time till he sends the cows to pas
ture.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gray, Miss Thelma
and Cornelius Johnson are now re-
siding at ISL N. Kent street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Few of 712
Rondo street, have moved into their
beautiful new home at 949 st. An
thony avenue.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
JURORS FAIL TO AGREE
AFTER NIGHT SESSION
Deliberations Over Staying of Po-
hceman Keep Inquisitors in
Heated Chamber.

The jury in the Purcell murder case
had not reached a verdict at noon
today. The case was submitted to
the jurors at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and their deliberations con-
unued until 10 o'clock, when they re-
tired for the night
The District courthouse is no Sum-
mer hotel and the IL men sweltered
throughout the night in a close room
on the third floor of the building.
They exhibited a bedraggled appear
ance when they filed into the lunch
room for breakfast at o'clock this
morning. Immediately after break
fast they were taken for a walk in
Judiciary Square and then resumed
their deliberations in the jury room.
in which had been installed an cleo
trio fan to furnish some breeze.
Ernest a. Brown, Joseph Slaughter,
William Ludley and Lloyd Monroe.
all colored, who are charged with the
killing of Policeman Purcell, were
kept in the cellroom last night until
10 o'clock in the hope of the jurors
reaching an agreement when they
were taken back to Jail They were
brought 10 the courthouse again this
morning TO be on hand If an agree
ment is reached or a disagreement
announced.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FORD PETITIONS OUT;
WILL NOT MAKE RACE
Movement to Oppose Couzens De-
clared Not Backed by Auto
Magnate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, August 6.-A
move to place Henry Ford's name on
the September primary ballots as a
States senatorial nomination, oppos-
ing Senator James CouZens, was
launched here today, apparently by
interests favorable to the candidacy
Public Utilities Commission, for TIE
Republican nomination for governor.
The secretary of the Public Utilities
Commission caused Ford nominating
petitions to be printed, and one set
was to be placed in circulation in De-
troit.
1t is believed the action was taken
without Mr.. Ford's knowledge. Party
leaders profeSSed to see in the move
an attempt to link up the gubernato-
rial candidate with a Ford movement.
Potter disclaimed all connection with
the idea declaring that the secretary
OF the commission. who is interested
in the Potter campaign, acted inde-
pendently.
DETROIT, Mich, August 6.-The
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator was
started without Mr.. Ford's knowledge
or consent, it was said at his Offices
here today.
The plan to make Mr.. Ford can
didate was described as absurd"
why should Mr.. Ford become a
senatorial candidate when he refused
to run for President" an official of
the Ford company asked. The en-
the present the only thing we can do
is to ignore the movement. Mr.. Ford
has not indicated what he VIII do
about it, but it is safe to say that the
petitions were printed without his
knowledge, and that he has no idea
of running"
Evening star., 1924-08-06
COL0RED MAN Is HELD
ON 2 HOLD-UP CHARGES

Thomas Simms colored 81. 43o
Rhode Island avenue, alleged to have
robbed Hilton G. Wetherall, 9l9
Westminster street. and John w
Green. 2l14 Thirty-fifth street
drivers Of automobiles for hire, was
arrested early this morning by Lieut.
Sullivan and Detectives Trammell and
Smith of the Eighth precinct. He
was booked on two charges of
robbery.
On several recent occasions drivers
of public vehicles have been en-
ployed by a colored man to drive
them to a secluded spot, where they
held them up or snatched money
from them. Wetherall was employed
to drive such an individual to Oregon
avenue and Eighteenth street, and
when the passengers destination was
reached, police were told. the pas
senger displayed a knife and robbed
the driver of 81.
Green was employed to drive TO
Franklin street, where his fare asked
for change for a fve-dollar bill in
order that he might be able to settle
his bill, and when the driver took SO
from his pocket the fare snatched
1t and ran.
Both drivers identified Simms as
the individual who robbed them. The
prisoner denies the charge.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
14TH STREET CAR LINE
IS TIED UP BY BLAZE
Fire in United Cigar Store at 14th
and q Streets Does Consid-
erable Damage.

Fire in the United Cigar Store,
southeast corner of Fourteenth and
streets, shortly after o'clock this
morning tied up traffic on the ear
lines and delayed many persons on
their way to their places of employ
ment. 1t was not until 80 or more
cars were parked on the tracks In
four directions from the IRE that
Capital Traction employees reached
there with bridges to carry the hose
lines overhead and permit resump-
ton of traffic.
1t is thought the fire was caused
by. electric wires. The store and ad-
joining business house were tlIIed
with smoke, making it necessary tor
nremen to don gas masks. On the
second moor members of the family
OF T. w. Porter, father, mother and
two children, prepared for a hasty
exit, but quick work of tiremen made
1t possible for them to remain in
their apartment
The fire burned through the floor
ing to the store, and it was necessary
for the fremen to food the premises to
prevent the spreading of the flames
Much damage to the stock in the
store resulted, while the damage to
the building probably amounts TO
$500.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
bR|B|NG OF JUROR
BY FALL0N DENIED
Witness Declares $1,000
Check in Question Partly
Used in Debt Transaction.

NE" YORK, August 6.-Miss Freda
Rosenberg, former secretary of Will
liam ]. Fallon, took the witness stand
today at the trial of the criminal law
yer on charge of jury bribing and
gave testimony refuting the conten-
ton or the Government that a check
tor $1,000 was paid by Fallon to
Charles w Rendigs, the juror whom
he was alleged to have bribed
Jeseph Pani, restaurateur, testi-
ned earlier in the trial that he was
Eidlitz, former employe of Fallon,
with message to cash the check
and give the money to Rendies.
Eidlitz also had testified earlier to
the same effect.
Check Cashed In Restaurant.
Miss Rosenberg said the $1,000
check in question was given to her
restaurateur was not in his office. she
SAID, and after having the check GER
tined at bank it was cashed by the
cashier in Pants restaurant She
took the money to Fallon's Office and
delivered it to him, she testified. The
witness said Fallon paid half of the
cash to another lawyer, who occupied
a debt
Another witness, Joseph ShalIeck. an
attorney, corroborated Miss Rosenberg's s
testimony, declaring that Fallon had
owed him 1895 on checks he had cashed
Tor a man named Fitzmaurice on Fal-
IONS recommendation, and which later
were returned by the bank as worthless
He said Fallon had given him $500 of
the $1,000 check Miss Rosenberg had
mad cashed at Pants place, and had
given him note for S435 for the re-
mainder of the debt
Fallon announced today that he would
take the stand in his own defense after
calling character witnesses. Frederick
Weeks, mayor of White Plains and for
mer district attorney of Westchester
County, was one of the character wit
nesses called