davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

N your akin ~ yrllow-eomple1
Ton pallld-tonEus coatsd-app0'iie
poor-you have bad taste IN
your MOUTH lazy. no. good feel
lnE-yon should take olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards olive Tablctl--a
substitute for calomsl-wera pre-.
pared By Or. Edwards after II
years OF study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You win know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, plnk skin. bright
eyes, no plmplsu, a feeling OF buoy,
ancy like childhood dayh you mus,
&c; az tho cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
tho liver and bowels ike ealomsl
yet have no dangerous after e.
fccm.
They start tho bile and oyercome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note tho pleasing re
suits. Millions OF boxes arc sold
annually at iSe and soo.-Adver'
tlEement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Taxi Driver Sues
Loeb and Leopold

JOLIET. III. Nov. i3.-Charlea
Roam. n taxi driver. has filed suit
for 100000 against Nathan Leo.
pold. Jr,. and Richard A. Loeb.
Chicago murdcrcrA lie accuses tho
boys OF kidnapping and mutilntinE
him on November q. i925, near the
spot where the body Of young Rob,
ert Franks was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
- CYNTHIA GREY --
Stamp ont That
Green Eyed Monster
Girl With Green Eyes Gets OaIy
Crows Feet for Worry Over Rival
RY CYNTHIA GREY

NOTHING can send mans vie 10 The beauty parl0r
quicker than 70 hear how cute his senogaphcr looks
with her new Ritz bob.
Never be jealous OF the women your husband admired
before he married you It's the he going after
ward that you have 20 worry about
II you can be the life Of the party well the light Of
the home
II you know much about puddngs you do about the
higher pragmatism-
And II you know. BESIDES that the perfect place for
perfume is behind your ears
Then you needn't bother about the yampest vampire who
lives
Don't worry about your rival for mans love- It won't
put any crowsfeet around her eyes!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
[lIllIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIl

table Compound. She had never used
it herself, but she said one Of her
neighbors suffered just like l did, and
it cured her. After had taken four
bottles the pain leftmy side. ] had a
fine appetite TO eat anything that was
put before me, and began to d. all
my work and my washing, something
/ hadn't done for years. ! am dress
maker, and this last fall ! began suf-
oring with my side again, so began
taking the Vegetable Compouadagain.
Iamon my fourth bottle, which makes
eight in all have taken. / feel so
much better when flake il and every
body tells me look better. My cope
tite improves and | feel stronger in
every way. ] am very nervous wo-
man and IL seems to help my nerves
80 much. Mrs. MAGGIE WALLER,
Glasgow, Kentucky Aavo,,,.o,non,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
SPECIAL SESSION
Borah Urges II on Coolidge
for Pressing Legislation

WASHINGTON. Nov it-prrd-
dent Coolidge should call a special
session Of tho new congress imme-
dia,rly after March Z % take up
pressing legislation, Senator BornH
declared az tho white House today
after n conference with the prrsi-
dent.
nbruh declined 10 indicate what
had bren tho exact nature % his
conference.
He taid the special session should
be called 70 consider tho problems
Of agricultural relief railroad and
world court legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
She's Blamed
For Gossip

Dear Miss Grey. IL seems that /
am always blamed FOR whatever
gossip goes around among my
friends A. a matter o. fact, ] start
none % A.
How can change this lmprcs,
sionf L. ~
Perhaps you don't start any q
tho gossip, but you must have q
gift FOR repeating u Or you could
hardly ~ blamed a. you cay you
are. Try bclnE a dsadlnttcroffier
for all tho gossip you hear. 1t o
die with you. Then sou can't b.
blamed fnr nnythLnE thhrs aald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Be Free From
Skin Eruptions
Eczema, Itch, Poison Oak,
Ringworm, Pimples and
Rashes Yield Readily to
ki-La-Ga.

Throw away those greasy saivcs and
ill.smclling lotions that advertise your Rf-
Fiction TO everyone YOU meet Get n bot
tic OF Kl.La-Ga from your druggist Apply
this soothing. healing and perfectly odor-
loss llquld 10 the affected parts night and
morning, with tho aid OF soft sponge.
See how quickly II Ia absorbed, usually
giving prompt relief from itching and
burning, Watch tho tiny water bllsters.
red blotches. pimples, cruSta or scales
gradually yaniah. leaving tho skin smooth
and clear.
Ki-La.Ga In different from any other
remedial agent known TO man, II Is n
highly nntiscptic solution from the depths
Of the earth In which Nature has com
hinod tho healing properties OF various
minerals. Harmless, agreeable. wonder
fully effective, one bottle often does the
work Price 81 ut tho owl Drug Co,
Third and Pike st.. and other leading
druggists.
The Kn-La-Ga Company, Sacramento
Callf.--Advertisoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
CITY VS.. COUNTY
Court Battle for Share OF
Car Line Tax Begins

A court battle for ahsrss in fhr
I25ls5ls' interest on the 1919 street
railway taxes recently rald tho raua
o. by tho rusrt Sound Light 8
Power Co vas started 90 superior
court IN actions nisd late We3ne iaE
by me city % Seattle and Ih- state
Tho city asks fll1.gg5 30. while tho
state asks SASHA County Treas
urgr Shields vas summoned bY Ju5Ef
King pNkrman FOR November rs fn
show cause Why the petitions should
not beio6mpli-d with.
10 % tho contention % the county
that Tho state and cts were entitled
20 shares in tho delinquent taxes. but
not In the interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Origin Of
Custom

Dear Miss Grryi Can sou tell me
what ls The origin n shaking
hunds7 ELLEN.
~ o. gid 20 have originated iH
The days uf chIyalry when ono man
wished 20 show another that his 90.
tenu0ns were pfarsah.o, Do this way
|tiEuIfyIug that De placed himself az
tho mercy % the other ~ biH fight.
|luE arm n the other rcgIprocaied
|it showed mutual TRUST and friend.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Sister Wears
Clothes

Dear Miss Grey My younger 10.
Ter borrous my clothes. and an my
cosmetics. We room together. and
have no place 1 can lock thinFa
away IA Don't you think I'm Jus
unci IN leaving home and boarding
somewhere whore ] can have ms
thinEl 90 myself7 ANGRY.
30. indeed / DO not, Have you
tried % have your mother manage
things Tor your I think shr could
rorbd your sister 20 touch your
things in a way that would cause
no trouble IN the house, And q
IoektmlJh can always transform
your bureau into a regular fortress
for your treasures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Kills Caiarrh Germ
In Three Minutes

Chronic eAtarrh. no matter how bad.
and oAssa Of bronchial Arhrna nov
yteld Instantly 20 the GulAEinE discovery
% French sciantiE- This druEioAe
rnsthod called LAYER Kills the Eurrn IN
sAroa MINUTES. yet 10 positively harm
less 10 thu usoss delioats ;iagunA. Your
h.aA and lungs are cleared Ike magic.
Sufferers are relieved IN \ single niEhi
TO Prov II and 10 INTRODUCES LAv~1
20 q million r1Isreru IN ona rnonth. !
ofsf 20 seni a treatment fr~s and
postpaid, 70 any ons Who viii urttA for
H. No ooiiEarcn. No cost III II euro-
you. yvu can repay ths favor By tsilin &
your friands--4t not. the loss i- mina,
No matter what you have tried. last
end me your nams and address for
this rsnsrous free tr,&tmsnt and prove
that you can be nd OF eatArrh
W. n. SMITH, tgD Laver bldg,
Kansas City. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
AFRAID She
GOULD NOT live
Operation Advised, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made II Unnecessary
Glasgow, Kentucky. 81 was run
down, nervous, with no appetite. My

side had given me
trouble for five or
six years. Attimes
|itwas all could do
tolive ,andthe doc
tor said | couldn't
Hive but a short
time longer with
|out an operation.
III a / W as tw o
years ago. My sis
|tcr-in.law recon-
hnended Lydia e.
IPinkham's Vege-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

put into tho cavity. or course It's
gone, and no moro thought than
the tooth ought 10 be pulled out. IL
has TO 10. for "E-H Tooth Filler"
seals up the cavity. excludes the
air, Boothos tho writhinR nerve and
leaves no cause for an ache.
It's not merely n temporary re-
lief, either. but a real nlling for tho
Eooth which will last for weeks or
months. until you get ready TO have
u permanent nlling put In. Chew
nne can use IT. Takes but mo-
inent to apply.
'E-Z Tooth Filler" IN for sale at
POUR druggistB ut 25c n bottle. or
tent direct upon receipt of price by
rho Chas. a. Bertram Drug Co.. 37bs
q Albany Ave, Chicago.
For sale and recommended In Sc
attic by all drug and department
HtoreH.-Adyertls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Bad Coughs Ended
Quickly by Double
Action Remedy

Remarkable results in quickly
clearing up the severest coughs
have been obtained with a prescrip-
ton by well-lnown specialist that
does two things at once. 1t not only
soothes and heals the soreness and
irritation, but { very quickly loos.
ems and removes the phlegm and
congestion whidl are the real cause
of the coughing 1t is often aston.
ishing how speedily the cough stops.
The prescription Is known as DR..
Kings New DlscoSery for Coughs. IL is
particularly valuable for night coughing.
To promptly ont this annoying ind
weakoninE ncourga amply before retiring
tnkc one tenspooful OF Dr. hlnR's New
Discovery and hotl II In your throat 10
or 20 seconds bepro swallowing. Poo
pie who have bee! unable TO rest on nc
count OF continual coughing have often
gotten their full or . hours sleep by
this simple methol.
Dr. Kings IS ckecllent, too. for chil-
tiron's spasmodio foup. bronchitis. laryn-
gifts. bronchial nithma and hoarsonesa.
on sale at ell god druggists. Ask foe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
To0thaChe?
II Will Not Ache a Second After "E-z
Tooth Filler" is Applied.

why. IT'S gone Already That's
u little OF "E-Z Tooth FILLER" 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

The cactus was imported from
Mexico into Europe IN 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

Aecsp; only 'Phnilps." tho original
MIX o. MaEuesla prescribed By ply.
slclans Tor 80 years Protect your
doctor and yourself by avoiding lni.
tatious o. tho genuine Phillips"
ss.cent bottles. also so-esnt bottles.
contain dircctions-any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

A turban originally requires from
10 20 "a yards % cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Coitre

GoIrRESE Laboratories, 5Oec. W. esrd
ST., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
LIVEST0CK,

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Cattle: Re ceipts 5000; lifeless trade on most kill ing classes at weeks uneven but sharp decline; weighty fed steers semi-de- moralized; many stale kinds unsold; {; liberal quota accumulated earler in tho week not shown; top matured steers, $10.10; average weight 1,425 pounds; some 1,482 pounds at $10; several loads, $7.25Q9.50; short fed but meaty steers ately active outlet for yearlings and desirable. handyweight yearlings up- ward to SLOTS; few lots, $10.00@10.50; she stock dull on hit and miss trade: little life in bull market; vealers strong at $11.00Q11.50 mostly; outsiders up- ward to SIP; stockers and feeders sIowi country demand narrow; week end prices 25 to soc under early Monday; weighty feeders in sympathy with fat market showing most declines.
 Hogs: Receipts, 17,0oo; mostly 10 to 15c lower; closed at low point; light lights and slaughter pigs. 15 to 25c off; top, $10.10; bulk desirable 160 to 225 pounds, $9.75910.00; good and choice weighty butchers largely $9.5069.T5; bulk better 14o pounds, $9.35@9.6o; pack ing sows, mostly $s.50@S75; majority strong weight slaughter pigs, $s.7S@ 800. Estimated holdover, 16,00o.
 Sheep: Receipts, 10000; fat lambs mostly 25c lower; sorting moderate; bulk desirable natives, $12.6o@12.75; few 1000; bulk range lambs, SIS; top, $13.25; yearlings. Ss.25; sheep and feeding lambs steady; range ewes to millers, S6; bulk fat ewes downward to $475; early sales choice feeding lambs, $500 61310.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

E ROM their 1924 high point in May,
 as determined by the elimination
 of seasonal influences from the figures compiled by Dun's review, fail ures have declined consistently. The actual number of failures was less in August than in any month of the year thus far, but if allowance be made for seasonal trends, the course was upward from January to May, thence down. ward, January being the low month.
 As compared with a year ago, fail ures are much more numerous now. It should be remembered, however, that last year saw a comparatively low busi- ness mortality record. To go further into the August figures as announced by Dun's, manufacturing defaults dur ing August, at A, amounted to 27.2 per cent of the total number. The July manufacturing percentage of the total was 29.2 per cent-the actual number, 416. August trading failures were 67
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

ting them ina much stronger position on any advance than they have been for a long while. Also the south Is losing it's confidence in extreme large crop ideas and consequently are more inclined to withhold cotton from the coming out on Tuesday of next week and the continuation of bad weather over the belt a further recovery would not be at all unexpected, Liverpool futures are due tomorrow: October, 12.S2d; December, 12.6fd.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-The con- tinuance of unfavorable climatic con- ditions in interior is the sustaining feature of the market. There was much rain inland overnight, especially in Oklahoma and Arkansas, and pros poets are for more nearly all sections of the belt except west Texas. The rains have tended to lower the grade, harden the basis, restrict picking and receipts in the interior where there is some improvement in the spot demand. Market is coming under the influence of the next report, due September 2S. Three additional private mid-month re- ports were issued today, ranging from 12, ,800, 900 to 12,945, ,000. The average of eight private reports issued so far as to condition is 575, indicated crop. 13,- 4,O00. Returns to the government as of September 1, report on which was issued September 8, averaged the con- dition of cotton at 59.5, pointing 10 a yield of 12,787, ,000. If government re- port next Tuesday indicates yield of 12, ,SO0,00O or larger, market will like ly decline, advance temporarily if 12,- ,000 or less. Weather developments inland will have to be reckoned with also. Owing to the uncertainty of the report, it may be advisable to realize on long cotton while market is ruling firm as a result of unfavorable weather con- ditions, because if the bureau points to crop of 12,S00,000 or more, or if there is the return of fair weather to cotton region values may decline. again. In sight for week, 471,0o0 against 402,000; since August 1, 1,406,00O against 1,441.- 900; exports from United States for the week 216,0o0 against 212,00o; since Au- gust l. 593,000 against 569,000; spinner takings week, 179,0OO against 174,0O0; since August 1. s32,OOO against so3, ,oOo; worlds visible supply, American, to- day, 1,401, ,000 against 1,577,000; worlds visible supply all kinds, 2,S34,000 against 2, ,256, ,000.-H. & B. Beer to J. F. Will lingham & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
1928

rer cent of the total as compared with 69.6 per cent during July.
 Practically all of the August decline in failures occurred in the trading group. Apparently industrial organi- zations have had greater difficulty in weathering the business showers of 1924 than trading organizations, an evidence of this fact being the dividends which have been passed lately by important manufacturing concerns.
 It is surprising, however. that de- faults in most lines of business have not been more numerous. General con- ditions certainly have not favored few CT failures. The fact that the unusual ly dull summer months led to the elim- ination of comparatively few concerns from the business battlefield may be taken as an indication of the readiness of trade and industry to participate in more prosperous times, and this despite profit margins which are, in many in- stances, uncomfortably slight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
COTTON LETTERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Continued bad weather over the south brought fur ther improvement in the market today, especially as the movement has slack ened up very materially. As conse- queEce, there Is much less hedge sell ing that we have nau TOT some time. Some of the private reports coming out are slightly under 13,000,000 bales. which fact has done much to check the ex- treme bearish sentiments that have ex- isted throughout the entire cotton trade. The majority, however, feel that this recovery is purely technical reaction and that 1t will not hold. On the other hand, mills were enabled to obtain a good deal of cotton on this break, put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

ing the interest that professionals had hoped to see.
 Rails were very dull at times, though fresh buying orders came into the mar ket in the final dealings when Mis- souri Pacific preferred moved up to 55, duplicating the high of the year. The better tone in the Chicago, Mill waukee and St. Paul issues was due to reports that the $4S, 1000 900 bonds of the road which mature next year may be extended, as the management has been successful in lining up the ownership which is said to lie largely with friend ly institutions.
 Demand Broadens
 The business and trade reviews for the week stress that while buying con tinues cautious there has been a per ceptible broadening of the demand in many quarters. It is admitted that the but attention is called to the fact that such items as foreign trade figures, car loadings and bank clearings all reflect the firm foundation upon which busi- ness expansion is mounting.
 Dun's review this week records fewer failures in the United States, the total for the week being 291 against 319 the preceding week. and BOP in the cor Responding week last year. Of this weeks defaults 162 had liabilities of $5, 900 or more in each instance. A year ago such failures numbered 150.
 Commodities Higher
 Prices of the leading commodities generally were higher with trading eau. tious. In cotton, traders were divid. ing their attention between the weather maps and private crop reports. The latter have been cut down to between 2,800, 900 and 2,900 900 bales. excluding linters, which compares with the indi- cated yield a month ago of between 13, 200, 900 and 13,400,000 bales.
 Fridays prices in cotton were high, CT, supported by larger worlds spin ners< takings for the week and the heavy export movement, together, of course, with the rains in many sec tions of the belt and the cooler weath. CT in the northwestern portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

closest of friends, and the latter has for years been noted for his philanthropy. Indeed, when I visited his boyhood home a few weeks ago the town. For res, in the north of Scotland. was pre- pairing to celebrate with elaborate ceremony the presentation of wonder full park to the city py Sir Alexander Grant.
 Incidentally, also visited the nearby birthplace of Ramsay Macdonald, Los- sieumouth, and had pointed out to me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

prises, went to the Senate at Washing ton. The wealthy Medill Mccormick moved from Journalism to the Senate; Eugene Meyer, IT,, was a prominent Wall street financier before becoming head of the War Finance corporation, a position he still retains. Young Theo- dore Roosevelt graduated from the car- pet business and from Wall street to the New York assembly and Is now as- sistant secretary of the navy; Andrew W. Mellon could afford to withdraw from the banking world to become Sec retary of the Treasury just as Charles G. Dawes could also withdraw from banking and go to Washington to lick the national budget into shape.
 If the administration of public af- fairs in this country could be im- proved by improving salaries, would not the payment of better salaries be -an excellent investment?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
SENT TO HOSPITAL
 BY ITCH POWDER

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 19.-- John Brooks, 20, negro, is in jail and Oscar Mosby, 34, is in hospital be- cause Brooks threw a quantity of itch powder on Mosby in a downtown store yesterday. The irritation of the powder was so great, Mosby tore his flesh scratching, physicians said. The negro was arrested and charged with violat- ing an old state law relative to throw ing insect powder and other injurious substances, on another's person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
CHECK
 STOCK DECLINE,
 FORCING RISE
Much Ado About Moth. ing Seemingly Covers
 Days Market Events
BY EDWARD J. CONDLON

Especial Leased Wire to Age-Herald)
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-To chronicle accurately the action Of the stock mar ket Friday would bk to give a report which would lead 10 but one conclu- sion: Much ado about very little. Fol- lowing a firm start, the market seemed to hesitate when the news dispatches brought word of further reductions in both refined and crude oil prices, af- fecting not only sections of the mid dle west but the east and New Eng land states as well. And the moment of hesitancy was the occasion long awaited by the bear contingent, for at midday one of the most savage attacks seen here since the reaction set in during the closing days of August was launched against, the leading indus trial stocks.
 Bulls Check Decline
 But the bull crowd checked the de- cline and forced prices back to the starting point, and a little beyond in some instances. Perhaps the most striking characteristic of4the current market is that the public is not show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20


 An interesting number of poorer men are withdraw ing from public life because they can not afford to stay in it. Does the well be- ing of the country suffer because of the low salaries paid by this re- public!
 T his question . b 0 Id interest wage earners, just as much as busi- ness for anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
W0nL MARKET

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations tomorrow: Missouri half blood, 52@53c; 4t blood. 5s955c; A blood, 51@52c. Secured basis. Texas fine 12 months (selected), $1.404L45; fine eight months, 1.3061.33.
 Pulled: Delane, $152; AA. S1.45@1.50; A supers. $12o@1.25. Mohair. best combing. 750soc; best carding. 65970c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20

which hurts the country, anything which cripples prosperity, is equally bad for business. labor, agriculture, all
 noise Is being raised in Britain be- cause of the discovery that Ramsay Macdonald, the prime minister, has &C., cepted the life income from s150,000 worth of shares in the great biscuit manufacturing concern of McVitie & Price from its present head, Sir Alex ander Grant. The explanation given Is that this wealthy Scot felt that his old friend and fellow Scot should have an automobile to enable him the better to discharge his duties as prime minister and as Macdonald could not afford to maintain an automobile on his $22,500 year salary, his boyhood chum was glad to foot the bill. f$
 Political opponents are making much of the fact that the donor of the auto mobile fund was recently made a baro- net by the prime minister. Whether 1t was wise or unwise in Ramsay Mac Donaldto accept this money, tie fact is that he and Grant have long been the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-20
FORBES URGES HIGHER SALARIES
 FOR PUBLIC MEN
Would Be Inducement For Mere Good Men, Is
 Argument
By B. c. FORBES

These two movements are under way in this country:
 An Increasing number Of rich and wei-to-do men are entering public life hsru sssa tbAy ca r> a ford fp