davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

AtiornsysAtLav
W. 7. q BAIL gig f.9-l.5 Fy-.z
,, s.1. ~ stsss Zee med. ~ is.,,.,
~ NJ free Joseph A7iss 49,.
~ .ssss. blt Ian BID III ~ N.
Eisririr haeiiinssy
90. ~ ghT H0LD-FEg
y ~. l.lIus PRICE 20 Fss,p.
lgtieian and ODionstTisi
DLt MIC OPTICAL. CO.. al H.
y ll.a., That glys satltgsst.ss Z
1lL EDMIAbs. lrassf- PsisfssSr-
Patent AitornsYs
y y. soFlE. Patent AttaY5s=E.7-
.gis secured developed ard -.
gsrta4 Central EidE g..,,,l.
~ ln-oss9 600 y a. n ". w,s
hAthns ~ O.
PALENTH PROMPTLY 49,,
niEhrst references pssf ,..tl
WATSON , COLEMAN. cd n
WtHhln Efor. u. r.. Hesttis es,'.
tl4t Arcade Bldg VIVA
Hurry HgWENA PAT Fr,s.,-s-
W.. ail cost Terms Psn,sF., -
AiA5ph. Eenvisk. Lawrsnes ss,I
itnTa lssl Advice and bssfl..
Ire tzz Burke Bldg
a0nuHlenis
PUGET sotKD Marbls and -1,,.L
60 ist aud Virginia EEtstiiakss
Physleians, surgeons
DR bE6UE. fnits 600 Pz1sS-.Tz
&efnsn.s silmsnts 1is0rd.fs
Plano Tuners
JoHG sIRoM "a t-ctJi. taalsT d
Wei Drilling
WATER wells drilled; pTo55se,i.,
ana testing. VIM. z. Pttsrts,
% rfd-tfsC.
] FUNERAL NOTICES
BKtCE-in this city. OCT I'VE
liE BRUCE. beloved wife of M.
lam r. Truce. ~ 1915 Marfst +
her age being 81 years. ptslt..
her husband she leaves two -,
John q. and william 3. Bruce a..
dhHEhtefa. Mrs. Mary Bruce p.
aids and Pearl Bruce Werfin
Funeral will take place Ns,S,,
morning A. $40 from the 81 Al
phonsun Church. corner % Et,b ~
18th ave. -. W. under the difsefis.
q MldolsatAdt Undertaking 90.
fokDE-At lss u s4th ~, oeisg,.
~. 1924. RAGSALD FORDE ~,
~ years. beloved husbsns =
Anna. father % Richard A.,
ThslmA Forde, brother % PEI
Forde. Mrs n q. Hobertgor =
Fsrndais: member ~ Flshsrm.,,.
union. also Building Lsborsif
union
Funeral services sunday. 49,
n. A. our chapel. Frienss invita-
Home Undertaking CO.
PEFFER-At the residence M
SAMUEL PEFFER. age 81 y.sr,
beloved husband OF Nan pm,
and Ftepfaiher % GranviiI ~
Adoiphus Warden. Nefubt- :,
Thomas ~ Reed lodge, 20 ~
sud a. ~ Seattle asris. IA i
Funeral Monday at II
from johnson a Hamilton. urss.
auspices Of Thomas ". Reed lSdr.
j. and a 81 Friends invited n.
tarment Lake View cemetery.
FARsTAD-At GOO ". siFt ~ O.
20. 1894. ATLANTA s. FARgTln
sge Al. beloved wife OF <. G
FARETAD.
Funeral services Sunday. I'm
AZ our chapel Friends Invited
Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

I. T. S. Toby. Cashier OF the aeoss
named bank. or trust COMPANY. q
solemniy swear that the foregoins
statement Is true to the bess
my knowledge and belief
r. S. TOBY. cashi't
Correct. Attest:
s. r. TOBY.
C. NJ. TORY,
T. $. TOBY.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before II
this 2ist day OF october. ls.a
c. r HEPLLh
Notary Public in and FOR the 81.
OF Washington. residing at Sestur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

s5ee 654s2 TO the government cot.
fcrs and Mrs. Penficl paid $3.50.
1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

WE desire 20 express our hsaFfisi
thanks 20 friends and nelfhb5ff
for their sympathy and btkuiifn
floral Offerings in the loss 81 tnr
beloved husband and brother. De-.
la W. Tattrie. Y. ". Hill. John Tat
frir Irne4s nfnrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
PERSONAL

SPECIAL Steamer @CeIIio'S IsaYIsF
Seattle Tuesday. Oct -. San Frsn.
cisco. f23.Q0. Los Angeles. f1iti
San Diego. $4,000. Anes Bros
it0s 9Th ave. MA in-site.
CALIFORNIA STEAMERS. RAfL Z
STAGE. San Francisco. s3S-;.i
Los a. 955-fs5.s5. AAfgs BROS.
lios Fourth Ave Ia in-siie
treatments relieve ntu-
ritis and rheumatism Immediately
io2 Crazy Bldg
II YoU have asthma, ! can step I,
quickly. Address Z.15. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES
tDfficlal hIicationl
REPORT OF THE FiNANClAl

hEfhkL VI IN r T lsNANA4AL
CONDITION
Of the
RAINIER VALLEY STATE RANK
Located at Seattle. State Of WtA'
ington.- at the close OF business q
the 10th day of October. 1874
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .... fikAslan
OverdrRfts ........... j."
u. S. Bonds. certificates OF
Indebtedness. War Saw
ingH and Thrift Stamps. sasNn
Other bonds and warrants sis.ta
Net balances due from ap-
proved reserve agents.
exchanges for clearing
house and cash on hand. IAe!s!s
Ranking house ...s. 2eeesw
Other real estate owned. zsslh
Total OF resources. ti...is,u
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .....f .Aeeag
Surplus fund ......---. seeaN
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid -. l.iaa
Reserves ..............-.. ~.
Demand deposits ....... S..!iln.
Time deposits ............ eAssH''
Totals liabilities 80. s4sl,isaS
State OF Washington. County
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

SAN FTsANcisEo SPECIALIZE krT
RAIL--PfcKwiCK STAGE. =,
Leaves Sunday afternoon. AvEs
BROS. Ilts sth Ave. Ma ir-sit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
THEY'RE NEVER WIDE AWAKE
BY ALBERT APPLE

An time "shell game man." who used to follow the
crcuses and stuff his pockets with shekes of the yoe who
der, says: '#'
Il worked the theory that nine people of ten are
never wide awake They around in sort of trance Being
droWsy they constantly off their guard 1t takes
auto honk spectacular appeal to the eye the print
tive emotions"
Anyone who drives and notices absent minded jay
walkers crossing the street without watching for danger will
Another favorte form of trance is plodding along the
side of the walk, especially in crowd These peculiar
specimens dopey that they do not follow the
line OF least resistance Instead the wrong sde they fight
TRANS. ...@h
Then there's the who walks into elevator ahead
OF crowd and instead of moving to the stands close
to the 'front.' blocking most of the entrance
Everyone has noticed that some days he feels
wide awake and active than others One day he
alert and keen next day yawnng, droWsy thick
headed
The ''aI in" sleepy feeling usually caused by toxins
posons that have accumulated in the body result o.
improper diet lack of necessary exercise insufficient sleep
Any of these three is poisonous indulgence in
stiInulantS. .''' .''
These posons fortunately, 'choroform the victim into
La condition where he cant keep his eyes OPEN"
asleep nature begins throwing off the toxins and restoring
his vitality and aertness.
Undoubtedly there people who rarely ever have
really wdeawake day Their bodies either so full
posons naturally function anguid that they go about
in trance. ~
You seldom find keen alert wde-awake man who is an
ouand-out failure His eager ambition may land him into
disaster and then the running fast but
the long run he wins out. s:gl.t. "
And most failuresWith of course excepons-are the
victims of not being wide awake " - '' ~ '
Success therefore, largely matter of good health of
the body and mind Sensible food outdoor fresh
air, plenty of sleepthese than half the battle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
#fhec an8l94

an see you when l return, dear.
You can wire me at the Waldorf If
YOU find you have forgotten any,
thing that is necessary to that elab-
orate trousscau and I'll buy it for
YOU"
give sometimes thought, Leslie"
observed Jack, chat you'd make Il,
good business woman Of course
when l married you l thought you
were one Of those girls that were
like the lilies of the field, but every
thing you have done since has pro-
we'd your executive capacity
Ruth glanced over to ne and
nodded her head. ] knew that she
wanted NE to tell Jack that half OF
the lingerie business was mine, but
I shook mine no. l was not ready
to tell him yet.
With gay goodnight" she left
US, and Jack, turning to me, said:
"IYs astonishing. to see. Leslie,
changed in the last few years. 1t
is very probable that, if Harry and
years ago and he had run away
with another woman, Ruth would
have lived upon her friends and rela-
tives and piSied herself until she -
ceived that letter which | read from
Harry tonight;s and then she would
have taken him back. Today Hrth
Ellington says to her husband: "You
have not only murdered my love,
but you have crucitied my faith. |
do not need you as an econoWi"
support, consequently you have gone
your way and will not take you
back.
TOMORROW: More of the letter
from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Pres
cot, care of the secret drawer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
TIE BONUS BILLIONS

The heavy affirmative. vote on
the bonus bill i'm both houses OF
Congress is largely accounted for
by the imminence of primary and
election day. Many Il Congress-
man or Senator voted for the bill,
because he thought thereby to
please Il compact and active group
that might otherwise make trouble
for him.
For such reasons Congress in
sists on creating a tax burden that
will intimately reaC, from two and
a half to three and a half billion
dollars. And this action is taken
at a moment when the Country
with almost unanimous voice is
crying aloud for tax reduction.
But tax reduction is a knotty
and difficult question. 1t is in the
highest degree controversial. SO
il was postponed by the Senate,
while a new obstacle is thrown in
its path.
1t is far easier to spend money
than to save it, 1t is simpler to
WIZ d"ds Wv ul Diitl'IN ti'th w
devise plans for carrying the Gov
eminent along on smaller eXpendi-
lures.
True. the Republican bonus
plan, involving the granting Of en-
doWment insurance policies TO
service men. based on the length
and character CT their service, is
t.p III n
cratic plan OF merely opening IA
sluiceway from the Treasury.
On the one hand. the Insurance
plan permits the spreading Of these
new government obligations over
a longer period: on the other, it
gives the service man something OF
more permanent value and help
fulness than dole of evanescent
cash. He may in three years Dor
row as much as $S7 thousand on
his policy. But he will be three
years older and wiser by that time
and thus more likely to keep his
policy unencumbered
Yet there is bound to be more or
less trafficking in bonus policies,
more or less speculation by far
sighted lenders. That is inevitable
What action President Coolidge
will take, cannot be predicted. He
is on record in his message as OPP
posed to the bonus. Whether tho
changed form adopted, together
with the existence of heavy enough
support in each house to overturn
a veto, will lead him to acquiesce
either by signature or by suffer
arce. remains to be seen. Bit
since his obiectrOm' to the bonus or
principle. mere--changes in Its
form cannot be. expected to win his
approval.
The outstanding fact is that ia,
reduction has been made more diff
! ticult to the extent of some 10:
million dollars "a year, in order tina
the political ways may be smooth
cd for the members OF Congress-
Minneapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30

cracy with that of the present Re-
publican administration. At the
most critical period in our history,
the honesty in administration, high
ideals, and craftsmanship establish
ed by the Democrats have been rude
ly thrust aside and such carelessness
in government and corruption in
high places, has come about that
most of the Senate have for months
been engaged (under the leadership
Of Democpats) in uncovering the
most disgraceful corruption in the
history Of our government.
Fall And Daugherty
Although it is universally admit
ted that corruption exists in the De-
partments of Interior and Justice,
under Fall and Daugherty, the full
power of the Republican adminlst ira
ton, including the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and the banks, COR
porations and newspapers it's con-
troaS, has been used to annoy the
Investigators and to block and des-
troy the investigation. Even the
President himself refused the lawful
request of this Senate to discharge
the Attorney General, SO that the De.
partmcnt of Justice could assist in
the investigation, and although tho
/ President, has been weak in the en-
forcement of the liquor and Other
| laws, he has thrown the whole force
of his position against the investiga'
ton of the Department of the Secre.
tary of the Treasury. He has beer
against the Bonus Law, in favor Of
the reduction of the Surtax paid b!
those able to pay, and shifting thu
burden of taxation to those least able
to pay. He has repeatedly promised
relief to the farmer but no helpful
legislation has been enacted. H
favors the Republican tariff law un
der which war prices are maintained
| for commodities which the farme
has to buy and the farmer receive:
less and less for what he has to sell
In every way the present Admins
tration has favored the ruthless op
pressors" of the people o.the ute
disregard of right and justice. I'm
der this Republican administration
the profiteer has been exalted ant
the farmer oppressed. We can no
trust the party who has brought Thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
A BAVARIAN FARCE

America is not the only country
in which criminal trials sometimes
degenerate into farces.
One such trial has just been
concluded at Munich with the ac-
quittal of Gen. Ludendorff and
what appears tQrbe the virtual ac-
quittal of most VI the other prin-
cipals of the "Reer Revolution"
who have been tried on charges of
having taken up arms against the
Bavarian government.
Considering the fact that Llden-
dorff. by far the most influential
of the defendants, was allowed to
go scot free with the government
bearing the expense of his trial. it
is difficult to see how justice could
have been done without freeing the
others, paying the expenses of
their trials and giving them indem-
nity.>
But it is nothing new to see the
Germans solemnly doing and say
ing things which seem to the rest
of us to be most illogical. 81"
The outcome of the whole farcial
proceeding may be taken as indi-
cative of the fact that LudendOri1
is tremendously popular and pow
erful and that there is in Bavaria
a nationalist sentiment of which it
was deemed advisable to be very
considerate.
Were this not the case. Luden-
dcrff would hardly have attended
trial in q medal-covered uniform,
ridden to and from court in an au-
tomobile bearing the old imperial
flag. and wound up heading the
racial party list by accepting the
candidacy for the Reichstag.
If this whole Bavarian business
means anything other than that
German courts also sometimes put
on bits of farce. it means that DEM
Ccratic ideals are likely to continue
to have merry time of it in Ger
many for some time to come, not
withstanding the fact that the
country has appeared among the
nations of the world in cloak of
democra cy. Roanoke World News
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30

poverty, depression, and dishonOr up
on us, to further control the gov
eminent. AS a people our duty is
clear. We must return the Demo
Gratis to power in order that we may
have a Government clearly and eff
ficiently managed; the Prohibition
law enforced, and LAWS enacted, just
to rich and poor alike.
ave are in favor of the McNary-
Haugen Bill as an emergency mea-
sure so that the condition Of the
farmer may be improved, and we are
unalterably opposed to the McCIm-
ber-Fordncy Tariff with its vicious
draw back system on wheat, which
provision is especially injurious. to
North Dakota farmers BECAUSE 1T
brings the spring wheat raised by
them in direct competition with Can
adian wheat.
1--WE are in favor of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway Ship
Canal.
Oppose Mellon Plan
eve are absolutely opposed to the
Mellon tax plan and heartily Garner
amendments thereto which places the
burden of taxation upon those best
able to bear the same.
"Therefore, we are in favor of
reducing the members of the House
of Representatives to Sixty and the
number of the Senator's. to thirty
this being the lowest number allow
ed by the constitution. NHO<tf =
eve are in favor, 9f'Jeducing the
number of employees' i'm each of tho
State Departments to those neceSsar.
/ to carry on the most urgent public
business.
eve believe that the State an!
County Government should be reor
ganized and wherever possible office
consolidated. That all duplication
may be omitted with the resultan
saving of public money.
1--WE believe that careful inquir!
and audit should at all times be made
into the uses of large sums of none!
expended by the different stat
boards.
"We pledge our support in tn
coming primaries to the candidate
recommended by this convention t.
the Democratic voters of the State
and we further pledge our suppor
! to the Democratic voters nominate
! in the June primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30

adiourning, but made no speclflc re
concentrations as to the form OF
legislation. Since then, no mixing
has been given at the White House,
various leaders said today, as to the
presidents desires.
Secretary Wallace has come out
strongly in favor Of the bill, which
was drafted by experts in the agri-
culture department. Several other
cabinet officials, however, are under
S deoottiher to be hostile to it, OF
luke-warm in their support, while
the tariff commission has sharply
criticized some Of the tariff provi'
sions of the original bill.
Three officials Of the American
farm Bureau Federation's legislative
committee, all of them supporters OF
the McNary- Haugen bill had brief
conference today with Presiden
Coolidge. They were Gray Silver
Washington representative; j. +
Reed, president Of the Minnesot;
Fam Bureau Federationa
O'Neil, president of the Alabama
arm Bureau Federation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

Tt's rather hard," answered Ruth
pathctically, ito tear all your ideals
UP by the roots and throw them out
on life's highway to die. However,
Pm not gong to bother you with
any of my troubles. l just wanted
YOU to know, Jack, that your friend,
Harry Ellington was not worthy
of you.
I'm leaving on the mid-nigh,
train for New York"
"Wihy don't you wait and go with
Lcslie?" asked Jack. 'She's going
tomorrow night"
at will be impossible. ! can only
be in New York day. I'm bring
irg back the things .or Amy Har-
ker's trousseau."
what are you going to do, when
you marry. with your business?
asked Jack Unexpectedly.
Ruth blushed. 81 haven't decided
to marry yet"
but Ct course you will, said Jack
with conviction. walter Burke has
waited a long while for you. He
deserves some reward
care you sure Of that?''I put in.
81 am much surer~ today than l
was before Ruth's husband ran
away According to mans code,
Walter Burke hes been absolutely
true to Ruth
After his fashion," | murmured
"What did you say, Leslie?' asked
Jack.
Nothing of any Importance l
answered.
Ruth arose, and we babe her good
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
PLAN MEETING

Dickinson, N. d., April 3O.-Thc
executive committee of the Mandan
circuit of Luther Leagues held a
meeting in this city on April IA to
formulate plans and draw up a
program for the coming convention,
which is to take place on June 20, Il
and %. The place of meeting is not
Set definitely decided upon as there
are several invitations, but it is like
ly that the one from Beach will. be
accepted. Willard Bochlke of this
city is vice president of the circuit
end other officers who were here on
Monday were John Sakarassen OF
Mandan, president, and Mrs. Andrew
Miller, of New England, correspond
ing secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
w. C. MCDOWELL
.NAMEDLEADER
OF DEMOCRATS
Continued from page ~

We call the attention of the voters
TO the facts that under the Wilson
administration the highest Ideals in
craftsmanship and legislation were
established and maintained. Il re-
formed the currency and created the
Federal Reserve system; it enacted
an equitable tariff law under which
the farmer equally with the business
man profited, and provided non
partisan tariff commissions; it gave
US Federal Trade Commission and
Water Power Law so that the bus
mess of the country could be handl-
ed honestly and efficiently and ma
tlonal resources used for the public
good. The farmers were furnished
with Farm Loan system, the FEEDER.
al Warehouse Act and the Education
al Extension Bill. Thus under our
Democratic Administration more
necessary and beneficial laws were
enacted than during twenty years I'M
der Republican control. The Nation
prospered as never before under
such enactments, labor was steadily
employed at high wages, business
was easily and profitably conducted
and farm lands and farm property
commanded prices never reached be-
fore. Happiness and contentment
every where prevailed So just were
such laws that the Republicans have
neither repealed nor amended any
OF them, excepting they have replac-
ed the tariff law with one through
which organized big-business has
maintained war prices, while the
things the farmer has to sell has
fallen much below the cost of pro-
duction. Thus the money of the
farmer has been sucked to the prof.
teer, and the farmers condition has
sunk to desperation. President Will.
son, by reason Of his ideal states
manship, was the spokesman for the
allies, and under his matchless lead
ership the War was won and despot-
ism destroyed.
Contrast, this record of Demo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
AWAIT REPORT
OF COOLIDGE
VIEW y OF BILL
McNary- Haugen Bill Not To
BE Pushed in Advance of
An Understanding

Washington, April 30.-Republican
leaders in the house are Of the opin.
ion it would be UNIV Sc to put tn.
McNary- Haugen agriculture export
bill to vote until the views OF
President Coolidge on the measure
are known.
If he favors enactment of the bill,
ii will be given right of way. If he
does not, the Republican organiza-
tion will make no determined effor
TO press the proposal to vote.
Several weeks ago, while discus
sing the Legislative situation with
group Of house leaders, the president
was insistant that congress should
extend relief to the farmer before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
A LOST PHILOSOPHER

1t said that of Hugo Stinness assented very
reluctantly to the promise eXacted by the German magnate
before his deathha the family should hold together and
his properties unit ignoring all personal
sderations and not letting marriage interfere with the
family organization. Edmund SHINES student by
ture He has shown any interest in commerce. and
has wanted to sudy philosophy Now the iron will of his
father has wrested that pursuit from him. He will live
unwilling slave to business.
This is unfortunate There enough of the SHINES
family without Edmund to look after the SHINES possessions
And perhaps is of great Importance either to the family
to the world whether those possessions kept intact
There many captains of industry in the world but there
philosophy, is much in need of that commodity today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-30
MOVIES

The production end of the moving picture industry
tnues moving eastward. Famous PlayersL asky in 1928
produced two fths of their pictures at Long Island City,
N Y.
One for the eastward surge Of the tide is that
artificial lighting has been perfected until it is many
spects good sunlight And the tendency grows, to
build settings for pictures ariciay including scenery
Another is that business follows it's customers.
Fortytwo per cent of the nations movie said to
be in the eastern states bounded roughly the north by
Maine and south by Virginia.