davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
HEAD NOISES?
4 DAY
treatments
FREE

The pity Of th0s
Head Noises. those
wearing annoying
sounds lu your
head You have
thought Ht times
that life was hand
- worth living
Perhaps YOU Q
hearing H. already
failing Even 10 it
II stiiI good. sou
have Tie added
burden Of knowing
that these Head
Noises may be oul,
the signals Of ap
preaching Deaf
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
NOW-DONT
FORGET

81 daily for the first correct reply
received from the city division.
81 daily for the first correct reply
received from the country division.
81 paid for every original" puzzle
printed.
S. weekly for the best original"
puzzle received
Mail all answers ana originals to
Cross Word Puzzle Editor Tho Star.
star employees and their relatives
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
AFTER BABY
WAS BORN
Back Weak and Painful.
Mrs. Miller Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rotan, TEX am writing to lie,
you know how / have been benefited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

LOW DO you Ike this one. folks y
IL Those who have teeu cl1mor
ing for "something more difficult
may get an extra kick out Of IT,
And yet every word In the puzzle
should be familiar to a child Ia the
Eighth Grade. except u horizontal
and a. vertical. perhaps. Go 60
i-you've got an sunday 10 work
lt Ia,
We've had tremendous r.
spouse to last wednesday, puzzle
the one that was different II
made such biS bit. VIC will have
10 try another different" one soon
Just 70 make things exciting
Lots OF FUN In the mail today.
Poetry. The following was at.
taehed to an original puzzle.
Little Gee Gee. hear my Pisa.
Look me over carefully
I'm not bad
let me be ONE that you choose
Baby needs pair Of sbocsl
We'd be glad
Parasida Harris. 4ift 45th ave.
&. was the author.
And a lady in the South End
wants 10 know whore her dollar is
Tell the lady ms Alexander says
her dollar will be mailed 20 her
shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
WILLIAM GARFIELD CA,IP

BELL or anyone knowing Of his
whereabouts Is asked 10 communl
cate with Mrs H. y Mlnear. $50 n
18th st.. Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
REBUILDING OF
 MISSION IN JAPAN
Episcopal Diocese Auyilaries
 Hears Report Today

Stamford. Oct. 24.--A word from Japan about the earthquake and the rebuilding of St. Luke's hospital in Tokio was brought to thedi ocesan board of womens' auxiliaries of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Con- necticut by Dr. Tewsler. mission ary. at the second days session yes- terday. Before his address telling of the rebuilding of the missionary en- terprise the session listened to the annual reports of the board and of- tlcers.
 Right Rev. Bishop c. B. Brewster had charge of the opening service and Suffragan Bishop F. Campion Acheson also was present. Mrs. Acheson is president of the board and presided at the business session.
 discussion of the budget re- vealed that a deficit from last year Of $2.900 was faced and while the finance committee had recommend ed s7,705 for the coming year Mrs. Acheson pointed out that the way to meet the deficit was to limit outlay on many items of auxiliary work.
 A special pledge of s3,35O to- wards the woman's auxiliary for training women as missionaries was voted. Miss Grace Lindley, auxiI- iary general council secretary, spoke on the training of women for life work as missionaries, and the pledge voted was an answer to her plea for funds.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
upon the third departure.

upun tno tnlru uepaTture.
 Curtailed repairs are declared by members of the engineering staff already to be apparent in the oper- ation of the feet. one estimate be- ing that $1b,000,000 would be- re. quired to bring that force to its proper rating.
 A radio dispatch bearing on the subject was recently sent to all ships and stations. Calling atten. ton to the ''inadequacy of funds the department announced that Inc alterations will be undertaken upon any ship until further instructions unless . bureau had made provi- siohs for them from q special ap. propriation.
 Alterations under way will be discontinued" the orders added unless too far advanced to make stoppage uneconomical."
 While limit of 70 per cent. ap- parently has been laid upon repair work, instances are cited fin which ships have been withdrawn iron their ways with only 30 or 40 pei cent. of the scheduled work com. pleted. Further additions to the re- serve list are declared to be 1T prospect as the fiscal year grow' older.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
BAN IS WITHDRAWN.
Chinese Minister of Education Will Allow Students to Study in U. S.

Picking, Oct. 24.-The minister of education had rescinded his recent instruction to the provincial author ities that the sending of students to America be discouraged. in order to avoid "a special intellectual inf1u- ence" growing up in China as re- suit.
 In his new instruction the minister says: "A letter has been received from the ministry of foreign affairs stating that the American State De- partment has instructed it's consuls in China to issue non-immigEant passports to students going to Amer ica for the purpose of study in those institutions recognized by the Unit ed States government Thus, since the obstacle has been removed, ex- aminations should be held as usual without suspension"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

came attorney general in the cab met of Jefferson Davis and subse- quently served also as secretary of war and secretary of state. He fled to England with the collapse of the confederacy and died in Paris in 1884.
 Belle Chase" Is only 20 min utes' drive from Gretna, a suburb immediately across the Mississippi river from New Orleans. The prop erty now Is held by a land company. but the newly organized Judah P. Benjamin Memorial association has arranged 10 purchase the old home for $6,5O0. It is estimated $s5,oo0 will be required to put 1t into the condition desired.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
NEED sl5,O0O,OOO
 ID REPAIR FLEET
Curtale& Funds Question May Have Serious Consequences

Washington, Oct. "A. - An- nouncement at the navy department that the battleship Florida would be placed fin reserve" and that the proposed winter cruise to Aus tralia might be abandoned, has again brought to the front in serv. ice circles the serious consequences of curtailed funds for upkeep of the ships.
 Already working under general orders which limit repairs to 70 per cent. of recommended pro- grams, bureau chiefs in Washington recently have held continued con- ferences in the effort to work out some plan by which vital work on the principal units of the fleet can be accomplished despite the short age of funds. "Accumulating de- terioration" is the nightmare which haunts grey old seadogs who love their ships. In the intimacies of club and office they are making mathematical computations to show that e ship would be only 49 per cent. efficient after a second visit to her home yard, and 35 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
SONS HOPES ANGER EX.KAISER
Little Willie" Wants to Desert
 Old Friends in Defeat

Doorn, Oct. 24. - Life at the Chateau of Doorn has become. par tlcularly during the past few months.
 extremely animated. Every day, almost, sees the arrival of fine auto
 mobiles bringing princes, ex-ambas- .sadors, former ministers and gen.
 erals who had served under the
 old monarchial regime in Germany.
 Some of the visitors leave after a
 day or two, but others prolong their
 stay, residing for the time being in
 expensive pensions where they
 make an ostentstious display of
 their war decorations. and pay al-
 most daily visits in full dress uni form to the ex-Kaiser.
 The former emperor appears to
 be doing everything possible to en- tertain and attract to himself the sympathies of all German monar- chist and military circles. His con-
 sort, Hermine, who burns with the
 desire and hope of one day becom- ing empress of Germany, seconds
 her husband in these efforts in the
 most active manner, and with all
 the grace at her command, by hold ing grand receptions and entertain ments.
 All these activities have for their principal object, according to what is related in the best informed quar- ters, to counteract similar ambi- tious projects entertained by the former crown prince. It is even said that the rivalry between father
 and son has developed recently into
 a state of latent warfare. pursued
 mercilessly on both sides. The activity displayed since his
 return to Germany by the former crown prince in political circles, es- pecially among the Nationalists Snd
 Monarchists and the younger gener- | ation of militarists, rumors of which reach the ex-Kaiser from Berlin, serve to render the latter furious against his son. The prince, on his side, is said 10 show but lit /, tie repect or admiration for the
 personages of the old regime and | it's time -honored traditions.
 The ex-crown prince would seem l to be desirous of breaking definite | ly with the ideas and personages
 of the past, and even to be willing
 to find himself at the head of re- ! gime purely democratic, provided
 that it was at the same time na-
 tionalist The former emperor, on | the contrary, clings desperately to
 the ideas and persons of the past, and shows Himself bitter and un-
 changeable enemy to all demo-
 cratic sentiments.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
WILL MARK ROUTES
Trunk Lines, Following Trail Blazed by Foreign Flyers, to be Founded in Japan.

Tokio, Oct. s4. - Aerial routes across Japan. already blazed by American, British and French avia- tors, are to be permanently estab- lished and equipped as trunk air routes, according to plans of the aviation bureau of the department of communications. The depart ment's estimates for the 1925-26 budget contain an item of 5000, 900 yen for these routes.
 The program outlined by the aviation bureau covers five years, calling for a total expenditure of 21,000,000 yen. The 5,000,000 yen to be asked for the next fiscal year would be spent as follows: 500.000 yen for ordinary maintenance of flying fields, hangars and other equipment on the routes; 3,500,000 yen for the establishment of air current, altitude and other observa- tories and the establishment of new fields; and the remaining million yen for subsidies to civilian avia- tion enterprises.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Children love the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup" anl gladly take it ever when bilious, feverish, sick, or. .constipated. No other laxa- tive regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels with out cramping or overacting. Con-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

tains narcotics or soothing drugs.
 Tell you druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot tie. Mother! You must say Cali fornia" or you may get an imita- tion fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

The classified ads are your choice medium for any advice, whether general or personal. Let them be your counsellor on all occasions and you will be properly satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
USE HISTORIC HOME
Belle Chase, Is to be Converted into Memorial Shrine and Will House Patriotic Societies.

New Orleans, Oct. 2A - Belle Chase" the plantation home of Judah P. Benjamin, Is to be con- verted into a memorial shrine and headquarters for the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy and the Sons of Confederate Veterans of Louisiana. NA
 MT. Benjamin was United States senator from Lopiisiara from 1852 until ha. resigned from Con- gress at the outbreak of the Civil war and caz his fortunes with those of his home state. He be-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

Remove chocolate stains from fabrics by soaking in cold strong borax water for half an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

THE SAD THING about these re.
duc,ion bills is tho tar they place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
TIE DE

on tho mentality. II any. OF con
gress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Police Reporter Says
Faust's Jury Framed
Plain Case of Beer, Petting Parties and
Pretty Face, Version of Opera

During tho proceedings kegs OF
beer was tapped in Frankfort, at
the corner OF Pine and Mckinley SITS.
in defiance of the police. This was
said by the persecution TO Indicate,
that an ancestor OF Doc Brown was
mayor Of Frankfort at the time. altho
the defense countered this with the
obvious fact that there wss no signs
around claiming Frankfort's pros.
perity for the Brown family.
According to the evidence the
spring styles OF the Frankfort flap.
pers had got into DR.. Faust's blood
and when Fred ChalIhpin come along
with news OF n gland operation. DIR.
Faust falls for the idea, but lacks
the price. SO he and Fred made n
deal that Fred is TO have the doc.
Turn 10 Page 10, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

people, is under the business man.
agement Of Clark A. Shaw. former
Seattle impresarfo. lie chatted over
old times with Frank r. Hood and
William Mccurdy. who are present
Ing the opera In Seattle. following
the performance. The proceeds OF
the opera. when expenses are de.
Quoted. viii be given 10 the ortho.
pedlc hospital.
A -'Hell out" r. predicted for Mary
Gardens "Salomc." 10 be staged at
a matinee performance Saturday aft
ernoon. Saturday night Chaliapin
again appears In the concluding per.
Torrance, Boris Godunoff." after
which the two trainloads OF stars and
their traps win leave Seattle. soon 10
return again. Seattle hopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

The annual spring conference OF
High School Girl reserves is in SEES.
sion in Tacoma. Miss Helen shelton,
OF Queen Anne high school. Seattle.
Is state president and will preside
over tho conference until new off.
GERS nre elected. Miss Helen E. Price.
director OF Girl Reserves OF the Pa
cific coast. Is in charge.
Seattle has been allowed 80 dele.
gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

OF four years on your Bran. and
already ! have noticed q change in
her. l thank YOU"
Name and address furni.hcd On
request. Write the Kellogg Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
IL eaten regularly, Kellogg Bran.
cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed 10
relieve permanently the most chronic
cases Of constipation. Eat at least two
tablcspoonfuls daily--in chronic cases
with every meal. Money returned If
not effective.
Notice the wonderful nut.like flavor.
This flavor is dclicious--so different
from ordinary, unpalatablc brans.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum.
bied, made in Battle Greek, is served
by America Is leading hotels and clubs.
Demand Kellogg Is Bran. II will bring
back your health. Start eating it to,
day. Sold by all groscrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Takes pills for years-finds first
permanent relief in KeIIogg's Bran

Have you found permanent relic,
from that terrible diseasc-constina
toni The woman whose letter follow
discovercd--as thousands have diseov
orcd-that Kcllogg's Bran succeed,
whom all else fails. This Is beeons,
kellogg's Bran Is ALL bran. Nothins
but ALL bran can DO 90 effective
This is what she wrote:
Gentlemen:
! am so wonderfully happy ov,r
my discovery. l feel must Ten ibo
world about II. For years i bsve
been III continually from constin,s
ion, always rcsorting 10 pllla or
the Ike. never having any perms.
nent relief until heard OF YOUR
krumbled Bran. ~"
Every morning tako two table.
hpoonfuls before my breakfast-~and
since the latter part OF August
must admit have not cxperIcnc.d
nesiek spell which have had for
years have started my little fiji
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
by THE POLICE REpoRTER

A YARN that might OF got by In
n grand uproar. but which
wouldn't fool no Seattle harness
bull. was told in tho Arena Thursday
evening for the benefit OF those who
could tear theirsclvcs away long
enough from the Saturday Evening
Post TO hear the case.
According to the evidence, a DR..
Frank Faust. OF Frankfort, Germany.
was accused OF brcach.of.promlsc to
n couple of gals. Marguerite Schmidt
and Helen Troy. who made good op.
pearanccs on the stand. being mod
ishly attircd in novelty spring frocks.
DIR. Faust laid tho blame for his
trouble on Fred Challnpln. alias Me.
fistofeIe, alias the Frankfort Devil.
who Is said by police to have n long
criminal record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
PROLOGUE F0RETEII.S
IsfPRESSINELY

IsfPRESSIyELY
Tho thcmo OF the opera II woven
around tho character Of Mofistofclc.
and Chaiiapin's portrayal OF the sin.
fster cvil spirit will long be remcm.
/ bered. Before tho curtain rises.
coming disastrous events are fore.
told thru the music OF tho orchestra.
At the opening Of the prologue moth.
ing can be seen but wide expanse
OF sky. until with flourish OF
trumpets tho celestial choir chants
the "Ayc Signor," one OF tho most
sublime OF oil choral numbers In
opera.
Suddenly Mcfistofele comes into
view. the devil himself a sneering,
jeering thing OF evil. and he sings his
first great solo. which Is also the
ave slgnor.' but his is mocking
and full OF biting sarcasm. In the
garden scene his singing of "son 10
spirito che Mega" and later in the
Broken scene. The Ballad OF the
World" are two OF the most insplr.
ing moments of the entire opera.
From beginning TO end the clever
cunning OF the fiend Is always felt,
from his hooking OF the angel chorus
in the prologue and his unearthly
Influence over Faust, until he finally
lays claim to his soul, his domineer
ing wickedness Is ever present.
ChalIapin is primarily a great basso,
but his mastery character portray.
ais can never be surpassed.
Edith Mason. gifted young Ameri.
Turn TO Page 10, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
nomination of Hugh s. Gibson, Cali.
fornin, Mt present American minis.
ter to Warsaw. TO be minister to
Switzerland, was sent to the senate
today by President Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
CHALIAPIN is
TRUMP liant
Satanic Role Superb for
Worlds Great Basso
GORGEOUS PRODUCTION
Financial Success Of New
Venture Seems Sure
ny JACK NELSON

WITHHOLDING and artistic Sc.
Ifl attic people opened wide the
portals Of its collective heart Thurs.
day night and enyeloped tho magnif.
lcent Chicago Grand opera company
and tho deyilish challapin M "Mef.
istofeie." deep in liz tendereae am.
brace.
Never In the history OF this new
Northwest center OF arts ana music
haA Seattle received such an insplra.
tional thrill MS II did when the re.
modelled Arena. dear to many hearts
an the scene OF notable artistic pres.
eniationa OF the paHt. resounded 20
tho utmost reaches Of the beamcd
vaults 20 the resonance OF tho cen.
tury's greatest baaso-Feodor chali.
npin.
And never before has such an en-.
semble OF voices beat against the
auditory nerves Of seattle'H artistic
ears. nor has been seen such a vi.
slon Of Wild and hatanly revelry as
that which unfolded in the crater OF
Mount Broken. when Mefistofeie
held high court amid tho impish
dancing OF his subjects.
The old Arena. soon 20 receive it's
artistic congo at the hands OF lusty
hammer and crowbars. 20 make way
for more oommodlous office struc-
ture. seemed TO arise 10 the great
occasion. and developed acoustics
Unexpectedly excellent in honor OF
tho event.
Brilliant and beautiful as the
opera was. tho first-night audience.
numbering tho oiiy's brightest so
vial lights. rlvaled II in tho bril-
lance OF the gowns and gems and
tho beauty OF the women and dig
nifty and poisc OF conYeniionally at
\ tired men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
ALL CLASSES ARE
GRAND OPERA FANS

From all walks Of life they came.
Tho shop girl, the student. tho
downgcrn respondent in Jewels, Golf.
furcs and white bosoms: the artists
and musicians. the workers. the
business men, the finAnciers, the
newEboys--all who rove opera are
kin on such occasions. tho some
appear in evening dress and some
in tho Sunday best from the
ready.to.wear shops.
And in ono rection o. the audi.
torium wns gathered large mum.
Der OF Russians from the local refu-
gee colony. TO witness the triumph
OF their late compattiot In this new
land OF plenty and happiness.
All OF tho first scene Is devoted
TO Challapin's introduction OF Mefis.
tofele. He strides 20 the center OF
the stage. n human knave who
pierccs tho vaulted domes with an
imperialistic eye.
a roar OF applause greeted his mp.
pearance. When the curtain cropped
at tho end of the first scene, again
and again he was recalled by
tumultuous appreciation and ap-
plausc.
Challapin more than filled the
wishes OF the audience. He over.
whelmed his listeners, And in turn.
the other stars OF the performance,
Edith Mason. silver.voiced "Margue.
rita; Angelo Minghetti as Faust:
Myrna Sharrow as Helen OF Troy"
and the dancers, all received warm.
ing ovations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
APPEARS ASSURED

Financial success OF the venture
seemed assured by the manner in
which the first night audience re.
ceived the distinguished visitors. The
departing crowd was busy scanning
the Arena 10 select more favorable
seats, and the advance sale TO "Thc
Jewess," to be presented Friday
night with Rosa Raisa in the lead
role, also is encouraging.
Chaliapin. after remaining in SO.
clusion Thursday. chatted with form.
err friends from the Russian colony
here. Over his dressing room HIS
name was posted In English and in
Russian TO guide admirers.
The opera company. numbering es0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
CHALIaPIN's DRAMATIC
ABILITY Is SUPREME

Chaliapin, the magnificent, was IN
fine fet,le. To the operate creation
OF Arrigo Boito. he added n yigor-
GUS and realistic Interpretation OF
"Mefisiofele" tina; was as much OF
an artistic triumph as the tones OF
HIS wonderful voice.
IL there were any scoffers as 10
the suitability Of tho Arena Tor the
opera performances. before las,
nights triumph. these most GER
tainly have been bewildercd by the
creations effected. In lights. IN set
ting. In acoustic effects, the produo-
ton was peerless
The audience came suprcmely en-
pcctant OF dc luxe entertainment,
For an hour before the first limpld
strains or piccoio and violina OF the
stupendous s0-pleco orchestra. d.
rected BY GiorElo Polacco. SCARED
from the orchestra pit, the crowds
filed thru tho entrance.
A small army OF wcll.trained urh.
ors seated them with courtesy and
dispatch. And az Sis a truly repre-.
sentative operate audience had
gathered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

WHAT A SENSATIONAL scan.
dal sheet that Congressional Rec
ord has become under It's present
management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
CHALIAPIN GREAT
SINGER, ACTOR
Arena Audience Impressed
With lmpersonation
ny LOUISE RAYMOND OWENS

A neverto-be.forgotlen event In
tho musical annals OF Seattle Is tho
appearance here this week OF tho
Chicago Grand Opera company.
which opened It's engagement at tho
ARENA Thursday evening with Eco.
dro Chaliapin. the greatest OF living
bassos. dominating tho cas-; Of Arrigo
Boito's ''Mefis,ofelo." This remark.
able organization. made up entirely
OF internationally famous artists. IL
making IL possible for local opera
dovotces 20 hear opera as sung By
master artists. midst gorgeous set.
tinRs.
The composer has created In
''Meflstofcie" masterpiece Of mu.
steal expression. ono that can be
understood by any audience whether
Il is endowed with appreciation Of
fine music or not. as one can sense
the beauty OF It's form and finer
points OF It's meaning.