davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
FRENCH MAY PARDON GERMAN

PARIS, Nov. 25.-It is semioffi.
cialiy announced the government has
decided to recommend that the Ger.
man general. Won Nathusius. sen.
fenced 70 a years imprisonment by
a French court.martial, be pardoned
by President Doumsrgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
SELL EGYPT RIOT INSURANCE.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Tloyd's under.
Writer'S are doing n rushing business
at 10 per cent selling insurance
against riot. war or civil commotion
in Egypt for one month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
STARS ALL coast
ELEVEN IS PICKED

II you were football coach,
what men would you choose from
tho Coast conference teams for
your team?
That's what picking an AllStnr
eleven means, and Tho stars 1924
selections, as named by Tho stars
sporting editor, arc published on
todAy's sport page,
Football fans will be interested
in this selection. and you'll find Il
on page 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

personal U.s.
whole families 60 out after me
clans iR the commercial ufas1n.
which closes early in tho summer.
the CLAIMS arc dug Tor canning and
shipping the Industry returning
many thousands OF d6ll4rB an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

WEsrPORT wash, Nou S.
w "When the tide Be- out the.
table n 81" Fay the natives lu this
part % ihe world Miles ~ clean.
white sand provide bouuuful feeds
0f razor clans which can nr duE in
the ne months b. anybody fHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER

school days. school daysdcar
old golden rule dayE''--will become
sort or realistic TO Eomc eight or
nine hundred Seattle fathers aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

uuauy
AID incidentally sou Won't ind
boston clam chowdsf' ou Gray
Harbor rsHtauraut menus They
make "GFaypoTt clam ehovdsr
down here. and claim ira better
than anything T6si0u ever turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
FURNACE DEATH
FIEND SOUGHT
Authorities Getting Evidence
in Parsonage Murder Case

FNuLTAIBUS. phse. Noy. eE-Au-
= thgrurs area web ol evidence
slaut aa unnamed s1IFrt n fFr
Snearssy funaag mystery to-day
ana directed that every agency 90
tbc law b. bent toward establishing
his isut5y
John Dr. King county prosecutor
dec.arCl an end tn Further fhTVrr
iuE On ms ease and 3tnst Sur most
important dlfE now ts fa rui ggt
s, 10 MAS rr.mfulE involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
OFFICERS SEARCH
PASToR'S HOME

Last night the prosecutor and de-
tcctivcs combed the Lutheran par
sonsgo In BeNlry where the pastors
yifo's body was found
Numerous articles of clothing
table linen and furniture bearing
what the prosecutor believed 20 be
human blood stains were placed tn
the hands OF a chemist.
In n statement az Canton. ohIn
last night. Rev. Shentslcy said the
stains were rabbit blood, lie had
cleaned several rabbits az tho par,
sonago after a hunting trip two
days before, the pastor said.
! Il Is now apparent tina, Mrs.
Shentslcy was slain BY someone who
'either shot or beat her severely b.,
fore her body was placed IN tho fur.
mace, King said.
The suicide theory Is very remote
and We have only 90 proceed on the
basis that she was brutality slain"
Detectives were ordered 20 search
'or a strange character" reported
by several residents OF tho Bexley
district 10 have been calling az back
doors and seeking an opportunity 20
enter the basement.
The mans first request was ,or
clothing. residents said. Refused
clothing. he invariably asked n he
might warm himself in tho furnace
room OF the basement.
CANTON. Ohio. Nov. q. - The
woman authorities expected 70 inter
view IN Lithopolis IL Mrs L. Redslfs,
wife OF n Llthopolis minister. Rev,
c. V. shsatsley. husband Of Mrs,
Addie shsatsley. Columbus furnace
victim. said today.
4 hope they see her" the pastor
said- They will learn that she was
not az our home for dinner. but that
she came in the morning AZ about
10 O'Clock and stayed only 10 min.
utes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
SAYS WOMAN
WAS NORMAL

Additional testimony that Mrs
Adds Shsatlcy. whose partially Gre
mated body was found iu the
Lutheran parsonage furnace was
perfectly normal on che day ~ her
drath. was obtained today by Prose
cutor John r. hing
Al tlthop0Hs. near here. King
questioned Mrs Gladys RrlrlS wife
81 thc Ilth0p0lis Lutheran pastor
who called 8t me ShcatsIry home
last Monday morning
II vas there az about no a. M
Mrs Redslfs said Il noticed nothing
unusual delivered some Christ
mas cards % Mrs shsatslsy and
WHEN she paid Tor them, I len Rev
Shcatsisy wanted me 90 stay Ter
lunch. but I declined.
AIRS Shratsiey appeared % BE-
perfectly normal
Prosecutor King was not much
Impressed with the Importance ~
what DE- was able 90 learn nom
Mrs Rsdelfs and said he probably
would return 90 Columbus imms-
sffsFafss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Tourists from the Midwest sltha
they appreciate ths deep rra hzfinE
In Gaga iiarbor find their chill
dreu more INTERESTED iu clam dig
ginE than anything tisr Westg9ri
residents Say.
out
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
GENERAL DENUNCIATION

Grover Cleveland's birthday must
have recalled to many the firmness
which he often displayed in with
standing public clamor. Lowell
hailed him at Cambridge as a pub
lie official who did not bend before
the outcries of impulsive citizens.
This did not mean that he stood by
his appointees through thick and
thin, or that he closed his ears to
well-founded complaints. But he
insisted upon getting verified evil
dence before proceeding to do jus
tice. Early in his first term as
President charges were brought
against Federal employe, whom
he suspended pending inquiry.
But he wrote to Edward NJ. Shep-
ard under date Of Sept. 20, 1885:
/ cannot afford to be unjust
even toward a man so prompt
ly and vigorously aSsailed. In
such cases as this we are all
apt to go a little fast. l want
you now in cooler moments to
help me Investigate this affair.
You can readily see
that | am not in a position to
act now on general denuncia
ton.
This is not the attitude of some
of the Senatorial inquisitors today.
They act, and they expect the
President to act on sweeping as
sertions without detailed proof con
nected UP definitely with the Of
fetal attacked. Doubtless they are
bringing out a lot of most un-
pleasing testimony. They have in
troduced to the public fine col
lection of crooks asserting that
other men are crooked. They have
revealed sta2e of mind. politi-
cal atmosphere, which prevailed in
Washington during the Harding
Administration which fills decent
people with disgust and apprehen-
sion. They have strengthened the
opinion that Attorney General
| Daugherty had associates of a
most suspicious and inexplicable
sort, men who never should have
been allowed to have access to the
/ Department of Justice or the White
House. But what the Senatorial
| committee set out to do was to pro
duce evidence that the Attorney
General had been guilty of corrup-
tion in office, that impeachable Of
| fenses could be laid at his door
Thus far, this has not been done.
! 1t may we'll be that enough has
been elicited-indeed, enough was
known before - to show that Mr.
Daugherty should never have beer
made Attorney General, and that
he ought to leave President Coo
lidge's Cabinet at a day not to-
remote. ,aBut the present procedure
os tho SRnate committee investigat
ing him is supposed to be judicial
That may seem wild hypothesi:
in view Of the methods pursued
but still, at bottom, the question
being tried is whether the charge:
so freely made against Mr.. Daugh
erty can be sustained by credible
witnesses. Till the inquiry goei
further, the President is necessar
lily in the position of a Judge wait
ing for the discriminating facts,
there are any, to be established
He cannot announce his decision
any more than could Presiden
Cleveland, merely upon the basi
, of general denunciation. -- Nev
York Times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
OUR VOW OF PEACE

The action of the national lower house in pausng
it's partisan wranges and busy Investigations appropriate
$1O,OO0OO0 for the aid of suffering German and
children should be beacon light the Atlantic
Doubtless the will be received in the former
country with mixed feeling Perhaps there will be those
who feel that is ostentaous charity of rich nation
others will wonder that former enemy should lend help
ing hand after the But the gift will carry with
it message of good will, token of Americas
ready response to the appeal of human suffering af
faton of her friendship for all the peoples of the globe
While Soviet Leaders of Russia may at the govern
men of the United States for having refused to recognize
government founded assassination, the peasants will
remember that the American Relief Association saved
millions from starvation While spokesman in Austria and
other nations to the east of Germany envious
at the United States their people must feel the spirit of
altrusm which has marked the international relations of
this nation Although the rich United States is assaled for
standing aoo in international affairs the people abroad
may yet feel the community of interest which is felt in this
nation and perhaps reflection appreciate the spirit for
isolation which exists here
Nearly every international difficulty and in Europe
for centuries has had it's origin in longsandmg jealousy
blind racial prejudice and selfish diplomacy There
many who may feel that the nation is quick to reach
helping hand abroad and too slow render aid here yet
need starve this side Of the Atlantic The aid to
Russia to Germany, to other European countries Amer
icas of good will toward all nations and desire for
peace 1t bridges natonalsm and expresses high
patriotism. 1t will accomplish than of gather
ings around the conference table.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
LIFE NOW LIKE JUNGLE WAR

The law of the jungle is 'the survival of the ittest
This is the process of elimination by which nature kills off
the weak and the strong The strong survivors
breed have strong offspring and the gradually
improved
The struggle between strong and weak strength
both. 1t especially strengthens the weak. Cornered
fighting to survive they develop cunning and intelligence
counterbalance their weakness.
Primitive unable to conquer savage beasts with his
bare hands, invented the club and spear.
To themselves against the erocous beasts
and reptiles, primitive had to une-band together So
began civilization.
Men have conquered the wild beasts almost extermnated
them. Behold later, nature shifting hep taccs-brngng
Survival of the test into action another way. The
mon enemies vanqushed, began fighting among them
selves the strong dissatisfied with fair portion greedy to
acquire also the share properly belonging to the weak
great natural resource OIL is developed Part of it is
set aside, reserved for the good for the whole
people. Strong corporations gather about licking their
chops. The battle starts Survival of the est yes And
the final will show that the whole public stronger
ft than any Individual or groups of individuals.
Plenty of oil for ALL the fallen masodon could
furnish meat to satisfy the hunger every wolf in the pack
But the greedy wolves turned each other fought to the
death, destroyed their weaker brothers,
Oil is just one isolated instance typical of daily life
the strong battling the weak, winning when the weak
:. for the plumber
Drop 100000 in gold from aplane, announce flinders
keepers Let 10 the prize simultaneously. fight
starts. Probably end in killings unless police interfere
Money may not be the root of all evil But greed
desire to get than is needed is the root of bitterness
Justice in system of economics capable of providing
excess of prosperity for all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26

weapons and making; unearthly
noises. Mary. from her chair by
the hearth. watched them curious
ly. At first it was merely the ex-
uberant spirits Of their release and
the unaccustomed altitude that in.
spired them,, but their counte-
nances grew more and more som.
Der, their eyes wilder. their voices
more war-lke. Theyrwere no long.
or doing a stunt. they were atavis.
tic. Their voices fayerberated
across the lake. M
One by one the other men Had
Joined them, until even Mr., Dinwid.
die was in the procession marching
with loud stamping feet round and
round the big room. The cries be-
came shorter. menacing,;- abrupt.
Imperative. The high lamps cast
strange shadows on their lost
faces. The voices grew hoarse.
dropped to low groWls. their races
changed from ferocitysto . mourn.
full solemnity until they: looked even
more like primal men than before:
but they continued their marching
and stamping until Cora, who, with
the other women. had begun to
fear that the rhythm would bring
down the house, had the inspira-
tion to insert q Caruso disk into. the
victrola: and as those immortal
notes flung themselves imperiodsly
across that wild scene. the print.
tive in. the men dropped like q
leaden plummet. and they, threw
themselves On the fIoof by the fire
but they smoked their pipes in
silence. They had had something
that no woman could give them nor
share. and there was an pngallan,
wish IN every manly heart that
they hsd left the women at homo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy and Nick and Mister Fuzz
W.uzz were walking along through
Doofunny Land when they heard
voices.
"Listen!" said Mister Fuzz Wuzz,
softly. "It's those horses! They
are always arguing about who Is the
most important. Come, let's hear
what they have to say about them
selves this time. But keep as still as
you can or you'll spoil it all"
Eyes, sir" the saw-horse was say
ing, "there isn't anybody here quite
as important as I. am not only the
largest of all the animals, but | am
the smartest."
81 don't see how you get that!" re-
torted the hobby-horse, with snort.
"You certainly don't know much
about grammar or you'd know enough
to call yourself a sec-horse. Who
ever heard of a saw-horse? But l
know that there are see-horses. They
live in the sea-"
"No," spoke up the clothes-horse,
"he isn't either a see-horse, or
cause they put boards over him to
make a see-saw."
"You are all very Ignorant! snort
ed the saw-horse: "Don't you know
that l am called Saw-horse because
they put boards over me to saw into
! pieces? 1t shows what a strong
back l have and how useful am in
| ~ of HnhhV
you can't even stand up alone! You
haven't foot. Much use you are
a wooden head stuck on broom
stick! Why you are called hobby
can't say.
"Well, l may not have feet, but
no one can say l can't get around.
Look at the rocking-horse."
81. will say that he doesn't cover
much ground." acknowledged the
saw horse, thoughtfully.
"Welk, declared" whinnied the
rocking-horse. "Why I'm the only
real horse in the crowd. Look al
me, a real name and a real tail, and
= saddle and stirrups and every
thing"
| "Words! Words!" spoke a deel
voice. Handsome is as handsome
does! I'm the only real worker II
the lot. have nine backs. And each
of my backs carries heavy burden
On ironing day l am trusted will
the entire family washing"
! "Pooh!" neighed the hobby-horse
"A willing horse can do all the work
Didn't you ever hear that?"
Mister Fuzz Wuzz stepped out a
that. "Gentlcmen," said he, '"I hav
decided to let you have race to SCI
which of you is the greatest. Tha
, is always a good way to tell goo
horse.
, ,"Well-a-if you don't mind, In
bit lame today" declared the saw
horse, $50 please excuse me-.
"And-a-you'll please excuse me
too," whinnied the hobby-horse. "rr
: trifle short winded. can't run
: "And ! never race-it's against nj
5 principles!" declared the clotnes
horse.
'"And-and well, / can't rae
alone, can I?Y said the rocking
!, horse.
!. "My, my, my!" laughed Miste
| Fuzz Wuzz. "What do you think Q
, these proud boosters, childrcn?"
(TO Be COntihued)
y Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
aTS2MM'4G)EE1M4z$R SM' IS
MIDNIGHT OIL SCANDAL
OILY TONGUES WAC LIKE LIGHT
MING

OILY TONGUES WAC LIKE LIGHT
News comes today of a horrible
tragedy in Washington brought on
by the numerous oil probes.
A senator's wife sat burning the
midnight oil. That oilcan promised
to be home oily tonight" she unused
as she rubbed her hands with almond
oil, or cocoanut oil, or olive oil, or
cottonseed oil, or oil of peppermint.
Then she rubbed her head with hair
oil. To do this she used elbow
grease.
Hello" said an oily tongue as the
senator advanced across the we'll
oiled floor. She, knew he had re-
turned from the oil probe we'll oiled
because she smelled oil of cloves on
his breath.
oily to bed and oily to rise," she
sobbed, falling back and overturning
some cans of linseed oil, castor oil,
whale oil, engine oil, peanut oil and
oil of cedar.
The senator reached for the oil of
camphor, but grabbed the oil of
mustard instead. So his wife never
recovered.
MUSIC NOTES
It's easy to sing when life goes
| along like smile. Inheriting 9
fortune will improve your singing.
FASHIONS
Brass tints, dull tans and browns
including legs, are the fashionable
things in hosiery now.
BEAUTY SECRETS
Looking to see if there are cob
webs on the ceiling develops a pail
of soulful eyes.
| AUTO HELPS
A closed car is all right after yo,
find what makes it rattle so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
THE PRESIDENTS MIND ON
THE NORTHWEST

President Coolidge is not dis
posed to take the Senate mo" on
the Norbeck -Burtness livestock loan
bill as final answer to the farm
ers of the Northwest in facilitating
the movement to diversified farm
ing. At his behest the Cabinet has
decided to ask the Agricultural
Credit corporation, organized with
private capital of 10 million dol
lars, to do what it can to assume
the activities which would have
been undertaken under government
tai auspices if the Norbeck-Burt-
ness bill had passed, as the Pres
ident desired.
1t is proposed that the War FL
nance corporation shall supple
ment the 10 millions of private
capital with loan of 20 millions
to 80 millions of dollars with the
object of direct help to farmers in
diversification. This would not
be a full substitution for the Nor
! beck-Burtness livestock loan plan
! but it probably would DE the near
est possible approach to it. con-
sidering the temper of the Senate
as exemplified in the vote on the
loan measure. 1t seems that this
phase of the farm emergency il
the spring wheat country needing
immediate attention as it does
must he met, if at all. through pri.
vate effort in corporation will
governmental agencies already ii
existence and functiOning.
1t is disclosed once more in this
suggestion OF a modified program
for the Agricultural Credit corpor
alton that President Coolidge does
not let the situation in the North
west go out of his mind in the pres.
Of other matters occupying his at
tention. He is determined to be o
constructive helpfulness to th'
wheat farmers who were caught il
the economic jam following th'
war, and his thought is on quick
ened pace to diversification as /;
sound remedial expedient whicl
shall work good in this crop yea
and permanently thereafter. What
ever else may he thought of arbi
trary price-fixing, or legal device
to keep prices Of farm products o,
satisfactory levels, these would b
of little or no use to the farmer
of the Northwest until after TIL
i next crop harvests. For the mos
part farm products have moved ot
the farm and out of the farmer
control. On the other hand, fly
ing start on diversified gfarmins
although only in a small way
would benefit thousands of farm
ers from the outset in some meas
ure. 1t would put them in the wa
Of acquiring some income from tn
farm plant through the comm
spring and summer. In the saggrt
gate that would be a great help.
Advices have come to the Pres
ident and his official family tha
there has been a considerable bel
iterment of the rural banking sitl
alton due to the service rendere
10y the War Finance corporation
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING
A series of valuable Divorce
Hints was supposed to start in this
issue of Tom Sims Newspaper. but a
movie star married yesterday and
we didn't want her to get divorce
today. So Divorce Hints" will be
kept from the eager public until our
next issue.
EDITORIAL
Statistics show the annual loss by
fire is greater than the annual loss
by income tax. This is true even
though great care is usually taken to
keep from having fire or paying
an income tax.
. SPORTS
Insurance agent was shot by a
sheriff in Casper, Wyo., and they
think another insurance agent found
dead in Chicago was murdered
Don't disturb busy people by trying
to sell them something.
SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. Soandso entertained
a large number of friends and enc.
mics at a delightful NAH jongg party
last evening by fighting over whe-
ther Mr.. Soandso is brute or not.
BROTHER TOMS KITCHEN
Marry blond so you won't notice
her hair in the soup.
HOW TO MARRY
Put tack in his chair. When he
jumps he may land in your lap.
TO STAY SINGLE
Never get mad at her. Making W
! is too dangerous.
BOOK NOTES
An optimist is man writing /,
book of poetry.
GARDEN HINTS
In planting butter beans use onl
| the best butter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-03-26


feat? l haven't nearly as much
but I'm quite sure I could. AnI
then-after-we could Just 70 Oh
from here"
He looked at her in smiling sym.
pathy.. Done. We met last night
Miss Ogden, and went down al
the first shot. I'm now out to win
you or perish in the attempt. Bu,
before We get down to business III
just inform you OF 4 resolution I
took q day or two ago. I shall get
a license the day we return and
marry you the morning you sail"
"oh!" And then she realized in
a binding flash what she had
fought out Of her consciousn ess:
that she had shrunk from tho con.
summation Of marriage. visualized
a long period Of intermittent bu;
superficial love-making and de.
lightful companionship. an excit,
ing but incomplete idyl Of mind
and soul and senses. -. I'm.
derneath always an undertone OF
repulsion and incurable ennui . :.
the dark residuum Of immedicable
disillusion that what shs
had really wanted was love with,
its fiual expression eliminated.
But she realized It only as a fact
a psychological study
another buried down. the.
In an artificial civilization she ha
forgotten =. in that past tha
belonged to Marie Zattiany
with which Mary Ogden had not.
ing to do her mind at las
was as young as her body. and thi,
man had accomplished the miracle
, The present pr, 'e' q and the future wsr.
MS. 90. Il,
!. 10 Bs: co1ntinued)