davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Billy Sunday on
Way to Hospital

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 14.-BIlly
Sunday. evangelist. was en- route TO
Rochester MINI. today for treat.
ment Mt the Mayo hospital for a
general breakdown. brought on by
ptomaine poisoning.
A revival meeting being conducted
here Sunday will be continued by
aides. Mrs. Sunday. who has been
in hospital here. suffering from
injuries received in an automobile
accident. is accompanying her hus.
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
COOLIDGE DEIEGATION

LANDER. Wyo., May 14,-wyo-
ming's delegation to tho republican
convention ut Cleveland will be in.
sructed for Presiden. Coolidge. tho
state convention. In session here, dc.
cided late yesterday. Nine delegates
VIII be sent from this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

vided for was reduced from SIS n
month to $50.
Bursum said he would insist on
action on the measure. but senate
leaders indicated they regarded the
question ms settled by yesterdays
vote sustaining the veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Buy for Less in The Bon Marche Food Shops
Special Orange Pekoe Blend TIE
Black, LIB. Ale

Only pounds to a customer
Special Green Tea o.
fine grade, H.. ......................... - ~
Bulk Cocoa just the thing for home. O.
made cakes and candies; Observation-Disclosures, OO
Mayflower Blend Coffee, roasted fresh daily in
coffee shop. For Thursday. IL
Ghirnrdellis Sweet Ground Chocolate, less than
wholesale price; lib can. &c; zC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14

senate. after that body by a margin
Of one vote. had sustained President
Coolidge's veto of tho measure.
AS relntroduccd, the bill was iden.
teal with the vetoed measure, OK.
ccpt that the maximum pension pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
IMpROVEs SING SING

ossINING. N. Y, May t4.--sing
Sings two years of Improvement is
nc an end. John Kodosh. land
scapo artist, who hps made rustic
bridges and tho like at the prison,
has been released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
Senator Insists
on Pension Bill

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Rcfus
ing to acknowledge final defeat, Sen.
ator Bursum late yesterday reintro.
ducod his pension increase bill In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-14
WOMAN. 30. RoRs HAIR

SYRACUSE, N, Y. May i4.-T
don't propose to be n tai;ender."
Mrs. Kntherin Nichols. so. said
when having her hair shlngled and
curlcd IN the latest fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Printers to Give
Party for Riddles

Tho Beh Fronklln club a. giving a
Christmas party 70 So children from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
paul BUNYAN"
IN new BOOK
Mythical Giant Lumberman
Hero OF Northwest Saga

The marvellous adventures ~ Paul
hunysu and hia giant crew. told
ono years hgo ia Tho Seattle star
have bucn collected into book form
by Esther SHEPPARD u $40 nrook
i5u ave. Seattle. ana published -
INC Mcneil Fcsa Seattle
ToEathsr with The star stories.
there % = wealth u old woods lore
gonoCruing tho mythical hero OF tho
Northwest who dug Puget sound
built The Rockies cleared or North
lakota aud performed the other
miraculous fcats cFuiitrd 90 him lu
ronE and story o. the lumber campa.
Dedicated 10 "tho men of the
Npods paul Bunyan" o. probably
1u authentic an opiu u tho Amer.
van Frontier ns tho r1Eas ~ tho old
Nurzeurn or tho myths which have
Grown zap around Daniel Boone and
hir fellow fruutirrmfu Tho HtoD.
~ The Etant lumbermBu. FruiaL hari.
working. ingenious a. typical o. ue
hard handed uthiwurt mon who
swept westward with shining axes
10 send forests HurEtuE 10 the sra
down every mountain stream and
slow flowing valley river ws,t ~ the
Mississippi
children viii enjoy tbeso ttoricz
iust aH much-if not morn than
EruNnup-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

fully 10 argument against an In.
crcase in rates was rejected when
hearings were opened.
Chairman Moses Of tho committee
announced that Instructions Of tho
fun committee were to attempt 20
report hack the now measure TO tho
senate before a vote can b. taken
January 6 on the vetoed hill.
By this ruling Moses reaffirmed
tho announced intention Of tho lead.
crs 20 force thru tho now Sterling
bill IN preference to the vetoed moas
urc.
4 letter signed By ] S. Bryan.
vice president OF the a. y. r. A..
was filed with the committee. com.
planning TINT. while the p]ostoffice
department had two years in which
70 prepare It's side Of the case. tho
publishers would DO allowed less
than a week for preparing their an.
swer.
The Sterling bill 81 a dualpur.
pose measure, " the letter stated. 1T
PhNFA1Na AHA III lNi& fttt III hAErN
for tho employees Of tho postal scrv
ice. and also seeks to provide for
additional revenue 70 meet those
Increased wages. The provisions
for additional revenue arc based on
the findings OF tho cost ascertain.
ment report recently submitted TO
congress By the postoffico depart.
mont
This report, prepared in secret
over a period in excess Of two
years, was not made available 10
the representatives OF the publish.
ors until 4 D. m. Saturday last.
Thus We como here today, faced
with the necessity Of answering in
o few days time. including n sun.
day and Christmas. IA finding
against our business by Il great de-.
partment Of this government, after
an Investigation extending over two
years' time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
LIBRARY'S CLUB
AIDS NEEDY
Young Employees Take
Christmas Cheer 10 Family

o1r 81 uar small ascneigs that g.
ia run share 90 sFread christ
mas .r5nt ia q little organization
se,at Is uoys and glris who WORK
ID an central Public lb7aH-tht
Passes ana Clerks duo-'hey oa.i
49, ,ss-and every Christmas
thry select d real needy nniiy and
as ursa themselves to surps
us more prrssiug needs ~ 80 Tar
,he,r means VIII permit
mi has boru roins On Tor 'A'
s,t INV gr SIX years and The OLD
=, of thess youug h~enefae'oTa
not o,vr rs years Of ase
-R,,rt Hogan Is president
LA Nis clara Eapp tho CLUB
rr,f4r. ami We have -P.est,N
.,,r pwuy with the help Of 'H,
soc.al Wenary lgagu, w"
III ~ our oldest members WIN
e,upI oil the other boys "f 6f'
~, !, see iht family and lind ou'
80 th.y need This year $40 ha'
-. vher iht uther o. ol q.
ana four erldrsn from
.ar 40 & months need milk am
,ibsr thiuea h3dll We
AZ s.rI thrm -four quarts rer day
80 vh.H tfr cold snap came on
III Nc knew they were short %
o,.l Ne sent out load OF wool
~ yin so they have a christina
dinner and VIZ have measured 'he
children for clothlnE
The club raises money by sales o'
.anay 40 the library employees dur
,,r the noon hours, and BY savinE
~ pennies and dimes II expect
~ he able. In addition TO the food
and clothing this year, 10 trim a
christmas tree with suitable giftA
ana give the family a little party
a. well as some ready cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

TT IS many a day since 10 many
l. good voices have been assembled
in one Seattle road show as tho
Brandon Opera company. now APP
pearinE az tho Metropolitan ,heatsr,
may justly boast q.
The company. which a year ago
played N the Metropolitan. has with
Il now. a. u did az that time. Theo
Pennington and Harry Pfcil. who
captivated Seattle audiences In their
many romantic roles Monday night
they appeared as Thaddeus and Ar.
line in Balfe'a bohemian Girl and
II their performances In The Mikn.
DO" and THE Spring Maid" booked
for the remainder Of the week. arr
even a fraction AZ charming. theaicr,
goers may well put in m evening al
tho Met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

her 90. IN Capt January" Recent
poor attendance. caused b. cold
weather. has put tho theater man.
aEcmont on its guard. and an a 70.
suit Capt January han bnsn Ia.
surrd for $4,000, Cost o. the IN,
numnos Is approximately 1890. ar.
oordinE 10 Manager Charles ". SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

tho Social Welfare league. In ths L.
O. Smith building restaurant Wed.
ussdHy noon a Christmas tree
laden with presents will be one Of tho
features Of the occasion. aud Santa
Claus will distribute them 20 the
children after they havo had their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

I'd NJ Andrews a comedian be
loved an up and down the Pacific
coast. is with the company. as also
ls Georgc Olson. a hniy funstsr o.
merit. Andrews performance as
Ko-Ko, lord high cEccutionrr. IN
rho Mikado. - OF the funniest
on Tho prcscnt-dny stage.
Tuesday night. Wednesday night
and Christmas matinee and night
Theo Pennington, Jeanne Ray and
LILLIAN Stout VIII appear AZ "thc
three little maids Yum-Yum. pitu.
sinE md peep-Bo. IN 'Tho Mikado"
Harry pfcil win slug tho rola Of
Nunki.Po. son ot tho emperor Of
Japan Irmn TIcr win play KatlSha
and Carl Bundschu will appear a.
Pooh Bah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Com Postal Wage
Bill Being "RailrOaded'
Publishers Denied Postponement of Hear
ings; Want Time to Prepare Opposition

WASHINGTON. Dec. e1-The
senate postal salaries increase com
mittee declined todny hearings on
the bin which f. being speedsd thru
the senate TO replace tho measure
vetoed by President Coolidge.
A plea OF the American Newspaper
Publishers association that the hear.
lngs be postponed to give that or
%Eantatlon an opportunity % present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Attendance
Insured by Heilig

nut attendance insurance for a
movie known 10 Seattle waH an.
nouneed Tuesday BY the Heulr the
alter Haby PcEEy comes % tho
Hslig tho week beginning Drcrm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

luncheon
The priuterS organization - the
city has made this party an annual
event Tor the past four yearl. bot
the n this year viii DO a bigger and
better party than any they have ever
hsld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
BUREAU OF
MISSING
LATIV

The Star invites its readers 10 u., tbl.
department as nm aid in finding missing
relatives or friends. The department il
10 help In .reunitinE those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives a,
friends are missing nrc invited 10 report
the disappearance directly 10 The Star.
Readers who may know tho wherenbout.
o. persons mentioned In this column M
mlaSlnE nre requested also 10 report 10
The star. Other newspapers nre Invited
TO reproduce such items Us will Interest
their renders.
GLEN 5. PADEN ran away from
his home in Old Washington, Ohio.
IN 1918, when he was 10 ycars old,
He went 10 Seattlc, then TO Los
Angeles, whoro he was q forest
ranger for some time. The last his
mother heard from him was In 1918.
when no snld no might 20 back 20
Seattle. She Is anxious 10 hcnr
news from him. Young paden, now
%, Is short and stooIily built.
Write Mrs. Nottlc Pndon, box 1877.
Old Washington, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
CHRISTMAS EVE
RADIO PROGRAM
Hopper Kelly Co. to Be on
KFOA Wednesday Night

HopperK.ny Co. have prepared a
special Christmas Eve program
which Is 10 be given between 6a5
and si5 over station kFoA. Wed
nesday evening.
one Of the features Of the program
viii Be Christmas readings Of partio-
ular interest TO the kiddles by Miss
Dorothy Denee snowdon. Of the
snowden dramatic school. Seattle,
washington. Miss snowden viii read;
christmas Prayer 20 tho Master. +"
by Middleton: "My Ships" by Ella
wheeler Wilcox. and The Might Be.
foro Christmas" Clement Clarke
Moore.
Miss Dorothea Hopper. concert
pianist. will play three groups. which
viii embrace;
FaveTits old Preach NUMBER
"Ls ToErbrulon" .Dandrisu
Ia Bandoline' .CouDsrtn
Il Tumhourin' .Rameau
NoetGrne .......... Chopin
La Plus Gao Leuts" ........ .Dshusuy
NlHstrataF .Dehu.ay
III
"Meuustta vlechio" ......... sEambati
fRoads des Lgtins"........s....So rini
Mrs. Carl W. HobutrsI. dramatic 90
piano. viii sing a d~sliEhtfui Christmas
group. which VII Include:
sAdests Fidsiis" ,........ Nov.iI-
Ave Maria" .uaeh.Goruod
-stiil Might. Holy Night" .Gruh~r
and a Christmas sonE for The children.
Mr.. George strobe viii play tw0 groups
which win Include:
A1teal sst.r-.. Frimi
swing Song Ethel nsms4
II
Song 20 the EvsHinE Star tTTann-
AAhaer , Wagner
'l!ornancs from Cseooud cancertoJ
Wlsuiawafi
REQUEST number will b given n time
Viii permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Bee J. Poss Downs. or Henry
Frederick. ~ handling tho policy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
90 C.ALIINGS IN CLUB
Organized by Paris Professional Women Along American Lines

Paris, Nov. 4.-The "soroptimist Club" of Paris-a woman's club or Ganized along the lines qf similar in- stitutions in the Uniteo Statcs-has just been founded here. It is com posed exclusively of ''women who work" and 90 professions and busi ness calings are represented among it's members.
 The program Of the club is "to encourage and sustain among women the notion of the high moral value Of professional life" The club will also endeavor to develop interna- tional relations by intellectual eX- changes and commercial reports with foreign members Of correspond 1 ing clubs in other countries.
 Madame Alice La Maziere, A jour ualist and French secretary to the I'ilcue Peace Award committee. has
 been elected president of the club. Madame Suzanne Grinberg, q ' member of the Paris bar and Dr, { Madame Suzanne Noel, surgeon in one Of the hospitals of Paris. were l elected vice. presidents.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
.AIR AND SUNSHINE
 TO REFORM GIRLS
English Now Give Girls Two Week Outings ut Seashorc and Claim Beneficial Results.

London, Nov. 4,-The English re formers idea of making bad girls better is to give them trips 10 the seaside, Accordingly last year sev- cral Of the detention institutions for young girls took parties of inmates 10 various seaside resorts, where they were given a two weeks Naca- ton with only the supervision of two matrons to each party of a girls. Last years outings proved so sue cuessful that nearly all similar insti- tutions this year took ID the idea and allowed their best behaved girls to have vacation. The expenses for the trip, above what 1t would have cost to feed and provide for the girls at tho institution, were do- mated by persons interested in pro prrssivc and humaniAng methods in the correctional institutions Of the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
CANADIANS PRODUCE
 RUST-RESISTING WHEAT
New Variety Developed Alsn Yields ~iA Bushels More Per Acre
 Than Marquis.

WiArrU"e Man., Nov. A new variety ot wheat whic4.wili resist all attacks Of rust, spocss Of Marquis whion is 10 said to yield from four to siN bush, Is tn The acre more than thr ordinary variety, has been deveL- opod by Samuo i.arcombe, prom Iprnt grain grower of Birtle, Man, The now wheat has boon tried out in areas in western Canada infested with rust and cam, through without dQmug,, according 10 Larcombe.
 larcomba has hern q Manitoba farmer for &o years and in that time i has won @.ooo prizos on wheat at i iranalian and American eXpositions. He won the worlds championship
 'or wheat at tho Peoria International Flair in l91T and in 1918 the sweep s'akcs for the best individual farm Irr's ovbibit as well as sweepstakes
 for vroaf in tho dry farming section Iof 'rp International Soil Products
 Exposition in Nansas City.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
St. Gcnrcn Nntc M In.

Montpelier, Vt, Nov, Alvin the vote of one hamlet. &, George, rQm- pletod and tahu1atol, the voters Of President Cooljdgc's native stat" bur ried in the cool of a grey morning to cast what promised to bo the heaviest vote in the history of Yer mont ColonCl John Coolidge, father Of the president, with his nciehhoros in Plymouth and tho men and vom- en Of the villages scattered through the rolling Frocn uplands of the stat turned out early to mark their bal
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
NEW ASHFORD IS
 FIRST ID VOTE
U~or,inurd Gnoa First Page)

school tc4on.r. Miss B'atrire Nichols
 The town Jas gao EapGbt'caa : for % years an5 rt result ot the present cl.r,je0.-saoNs that 1t suu sticks to is co.ols,
 The drcra4sa in tln total of Hrw Ashford. a IttIo BcrEsllre settlement is due to decline ia population since 192a, The town las &o rrefs- tered voters of whom fl went to the polls this morning. Three remained away bccauso of iUurzs, two did not care to rofo; and tho sixth. who was absent from the town. mailed his absentee ballet too }ato to he re- ceived before the polls opened. New Ashford is in the nortiAest-rn part of Massachusetts about 15 miles north of PiisfioIi.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
LIVING EXPENSIVE

Munich, Nov. 4.-Slatistics com- piled by a local newspaper show Munich to he the most expensive city in Germany in which to live. Workmen's wages. however, are c0 to 3u per cent lower than in 72 other large towns of the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

sole voting population, cast their votes for Mr. Coolidge This second announcement by any town in the country, was made possible by agree mont of all the voters to cast their ballots the first thing this morning, and for TermontS native son, Prcsi- dent COoIiIge.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
snn,nr.ct NJ Srrnnd

Somcrsf |. Vt. Nov. 4,-The vote of this town for president in tpday's election gave;
 Coolidge tR) g.
 Davis (D) q.
 La Toilette Nndl q.
 The Yotn four years ago was: Harding tRt 2a; Coy tD1 5. Four men and tAcsr wives, the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

lots. AT towrs reported that the total yole cast would probably ap- preach closely the total registered
 ! ote.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Despite the fact that herring abound in North Pacific waters,
 smoked herring arc imported to that region from Scandinavian countries.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
HEADACHE IS PRETExT
FOR DOUBLE WEDDING

SYRACUSE, N. z. Jan. 1T'-Ao'
mittedly cured Of a severe headache
which he set out to relieve, 1t was
said, by a short ride in the country,
Donald Anson, twenty-five years
old, and his sister. Leona. nineteen.
who was to act as chauffeur 1or ner
ailing brother, went homo to INFORM
their parents Of a race to Marathon,
N. Y. and their return with a new
son.in-law and daughter-in-law.
Leaving their home, the brother
and sister stopped a Few oiocKs s
away and were Joined by Reginald
Moe who married Miss Anson. The
three then went to Marathon. where
Miss Agnes Smith Joined them. They
speeded to Cortland, where the Rev;
DR.. Benjamin Rowe was aroused
and performed the second ceremony.
The newlyweds then returned to
tell the astonished parents OF the
reason for their long absence.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
GREECE WILL BE
RECOGNIZED
soon
State Department Has Conf
dence in Venizelos'
Stability.

Recognition of Greece by the
United States Government will be
brought about within short period
Of time, International News Service
was reliably informed today.
It was originally planned to delay
recognition Of Greece until q plebis.
cite had been held and some form
Of government definitely decided
upon by the Greek people, but the
action Of Great Britain in recog-
nizing the present national assembly
has influenced the Administration in
favor Of bringing about q resump-
tion Of friendly relations before that
time, it was said in official circles
here today.
The State Department has kept
In close touch with politics in
Greece, especially since the return
Of Eleuthios Venizelos, war pre-
nnier, to Athens.
Has Faith In Vemizelos.
Venizelos resigned his portfolio
as premier when Constantine
ascended the throne in 1920 and 1t
was at that time that diplomatic
relations with GREECE were broken
off by the United States.
Venizelos, who was one Of the
leading figures at the peace con-
ference, is known to be held in
high esteem by the Coolidge Ad'
ministration and the fact that he is
playing O leading part in the re-
organization Of the Greek govern.
ment has undoubtedly been one OF
the factors convincing American
and British statesmen that the
future government Of that country
will be sound.
Loan IL Problem
Whether the Greek nation decides
to recall King George to the throne
or form a republic and elect a presi
dent will not affect American rec
ognition, officials said, 1t was said
today.
The only stumbling block tina
may appear, 1t was declared, Is con
cerned with the $S0,000,000 credi
extended to Greece by the United
States during the war. When di
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
FARMERS BACK
MERCHANT I
MARINE
Westerners Submit Petition to
Congress Suggesting Plan
Of Operation.

Realizing its Importance to them.
selves, farmers Of the West have
united with manufacturers in an ag-
gressive attempt to save the Ameri.
can merchant marine.
Their petition was filed in Con-
gress today by officials of the recent
farmers.manufacturers' foreign trade
conference, who represent the new
est bloc-the bloc that welded 70.
gether farmers and business men.
The petition, signed by o. e. Brad
flute, of Chicago, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
and Charles p. Craig, Of Duluth,
Minn., director Of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Tidewater Association.
urges the Government to maintain
q constructive continuous policy Of
merchant marine operation.
It also urges the appointment of
a farmer from the middle West as
q member OF the Shipping Board, de-
claring that farm products consti-
tute about 80 per cent of exports
from the United States and that the
farming industry Is more directly
interested in the merchant marine
than any other single industry.
As a solution to the shipping
problem, the following program was
offered:
1-System Of lower customs duties
on goods carried in American ships.
2-System of lower rail rates for
goods and passengers carried on
American ships.
8. System Of lower tonnage dues
for American ships.
4. Allowing our railroads to apply
export rates on materials used iI
the construction Of American ships
and on supplies used therein.
5. Laws compelling American of
ficials travelling at Government ex
pense to use Government ships.
8. Laws providing that q certain
percentage of our immigrants b.
carried on American ships.
The petition made further recon
mendations for lowering rail anC
ocean freight rates. a. follows:
/. Equalization Of export raj
rates to all points from the middle
West.
2. Extend sea base inland By
opening the channels for passage o.
ocean born commerce into the Grear
Lakes and develop our inland water
ways.
8. Extension Of trade routes al
against curtailment Of existint
routes.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Craps Game Legal Il
You Starve kitty"
Judge Holds

WHITE PLAINS, N. r, Jan.
17-CcmmissiOner Of Public
Safety Thomas U. Underhill and
his detectives, who have been
trying to close up "speakeasy"
and gambling resorts, received
q setback in a decision by City
Judge Stephen Holden.
The Judge dismissed the case
Of four men charged with play
ing craps, and in doing so up-
held the contention Of former
Judge Mortimore G. O'Brien,
who contended that unless there
is a "kitty" or some one is get
ting a "cut" out Of the game,
playing is not against the law
unless it be in q public street
or public place