davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-26

THREE ROOM BUNGALOW, MOUNT IDA
va all modern improvements; new; reason
able CIeve. $3.50 o-s
Evening star., 1924-04-26
PetWOrth.
$4,000.

On prominent street, close to Georgia ave,
A modern tapestry brick home in very con-
venient location. 1t has rooms and tiled
bath, h.-w.h., electric light, hardwood floors.
inclosed sleeping porch, and in perfect condi-
tinn
Evening star., 1924-04-26
THos. j. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs =

THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
P0NED UNTIL TUESDAY. APRIL TWEEN
TY-NINTH AT EOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM
ap22. q. .26.2 2s.29 BY ORDER TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1924-04-26

THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PONED UNTIL TUESDAY. APRIL TWIN
TY-SEC0ND, 1924, AT O'CLOCK PM
ap16,1S,2l %. BY ORDER TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1924-04-26
Mt. Pleasant.
S15.5OO.

a practically new, very attractive home
with large rooms and . baths, h.-wh.,
electric light, hardwood floors, 2 sleeping
porches. breakfast porch, built-in garage. and
in splendid condition throughout.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY. APRIL SIXTEEN, 1925 u
THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
ap1l-d&ds. .exSu BY ORDER TRUSTEES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
M E N PROMOTED
Blanchard Leaves Seattle
for Chicago offices

Edwin G. Blanchard. sinco 1913
general manager OF the Western Of
vision Of the operating department OF
the Northern Pacific railway. has
been promoted 10 tho Chicago offices,
In a reaiisnment OF the department
affecting number OF officials with
headquarters IN Seattle. Blanchard
has spent 40 years with the railroad
and viii represent the Northern Pa
clflc on tho board OF the mnnaEcrr
association for tho Western division.
A. v. Brown. general Huperintend.
ent here for tho past two years. will
ril tho post vacated By blanchard.
Ills promotion brings TO Seattle J. =,
Carver. general superintendent AZ
Livingstone. Carver was superln'
tendent OF tho Seattle division for
10 years before going 20 Livingstone.
T. II. IAntry. superintendent OF
tho Seattle division. has been pro
NOTED 10 succeed Carver rs general
superintendent at Livingstone. L. X.
Bartles. superintendent Of the Mis-
souIa division. viii succeed Lan,ry,
and his place will be filled by Fred
Brastrup. tralnmastcr nj Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary

Kansas City. $40. - SpeoiaD - A
new discovery which. experts agree.
has no equal for curative effects IN
al rupture cases. Il the latest accom-
pilahment Of nr. Andrews. tho wen
known Hernia apccihliat OF this city.
Tho extraordinary success Of this
new method proves ihs; Il holds and
heals n rupture. u weighs only a
few ounces. Has no hard, Eougins
pads. no eiastic belt. no lex straps, no
steel bands. and Is an comfortable ~
a light garment, 10 haa enabled hun
drcds Of persons 20 throw away
truAses and declare their rupture NIB,
soluisiy healed. Many Of these had
serious double ruptufcs. from which
they had suffered for years. II Il DR.
Andrews ambition 20 have ever
uiptured person enjoy tho quick rc.
iiof. comfort and healing power OF
his discovery. and no Will send Y on
free trial 10 any reader OF Tho Sc
attic Star who writes him az his Of
flee. 2s4i Koch Bldg, Kansas City
Mo. lie wants ono person In each
neighborhood 10 whom no can refer
n you wish 90 10 rid OF rupture for
good. without an operation. take adj
vantage OF the Doctors FREQ offor
Write him today. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Cynthia Grey
Readers AdviSe Young Bride TO Get Up in the
Morning and Get Hlebb8s Breakfast
BY CYNTHIA GREY

letter Which appeared IN these columns recently from
bride of nine months 0ho refuses 10 arise before in the
morning to get her husbands breakfast has aroused the m
tcrCst Of a number Of readers
Following are some Of their replies TO her:
Dear Miss Grey In answer 10 the young wife who re-
fuses to get up before the morning TO cook break
fast for her husband can't understand why she married if
she did not expect TO keep her part of the bargain.
am married man with growing children and wouldn't
wish for better wife than have Why, you couldn't keep
her in bed in the morning while got the breakfast, unless
she i'll
We each do our part and work together she taking care
of the home and children while earn the money with which
to do it,
Neither of us impose upon the other and it is the only
way for man and his wife to live happily hope this
young bride will reconsider her stand and do her part and
cheerfuly. Ed:
Dear Miss Grey would like TO say word TO the bride
of nine months and also to Elsie who advised her not to
begin getting up in the morning and getting her husband
breakfast If couldn't give better advice than Elsie Id
keep still.
Any man who is willing to get up before in tho morn
ing to go to work should have wife who is willing TO CO.
operate with him and get nice breakfast for HIM There
are too many men nowadays who aren't particular about
working at ashe should appreciate having one for hus-
band who does work MRS. H. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Bellingham States
Annual Tulip Fete

biiLLINuuAM, March 10, Bel.
bingham win stage it's annual Tulip
festival n week earlier this year be.
cause spring Is earlier, Tho dates are
May 1. 2 and 2. Tho queen viii be
crowned ON Battersby field. 30 that
thousands may witness tho oere.
mony 'rho early spring this year
means tina, the tulips viii DO In a
rare stage OF beauty. experts dc.
clare.
An elaborate pageant viii be staged
as part OF tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
GARDNER WILL
HEAD MEET
KennewlCk Editor Chosen
for Scenery Confab

A. n Gardner. editor OF the Ken.
newiek courierReportcr was elect.
cd chairman or tho STATE Confer,
enee on Scenery Preservation which
viii convene Wednesday for a two,
day session in Philosophy han. Uni,
veulty Of Washington. according
20 an announcement by Herbert
Evlson, chairman Of tho committee
on arrangements.
The conference Is sponsored by
various state organizations. and
viii open with an address by David
Whltcomh, president Of tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce and former
president OF tho Washington Ma,
tional Parks association. Wednes
day morning. He win 30 followed
with talks by members or tho state
PARKS committee and discussions Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Number Of
Autos in u. S.

Dear Miss Grcy: What five
stn,es have tho largest number OF
automobiles and which state has tho
icaat7 JEsa.
The rollouino data q complied ~
fhe bureau Of public roads. Y. ..
department Of agriculture caiBor-
MIA has saaSai pripato passenger
cars and sg.ifs motor trucks and
commercial cars; Ncip York has
7sfo7o passenger cara eHd is51ss
trucks. Pennsylvania, 1926 pes-
sengcr cars and 6sS2I n'oe'r
trucks: Ohio. Tlossg passenger cars
aud ffT.s5s Rotor tracks; Illinois.
sSesso passenger cars and se.5s1
MOTOR trucks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Proposals viii be received by the
bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department Washington. u.
g.. until 10 o'clock a m. March 20.
1924. FOR delivering copper tubing 70
the Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash.
Apply for proposals TO the supply
officer. Navy Yard. Puget Sound
Wash. or to tho Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts. DAVID POTTER.
raymaster General Of the Navy.
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
BLESSED WITH
PERFECT HEALTH BY
INTERNAL BATHING

Wis, Emma Y. De Merritt 81 eis
snoramente, Gale writes 90
Ky Tyrrell hyEienio institute OK
EeSs, . sssS as,nE the y. r. L. cas-
ST can 30 things / would not
eaes s,tsmpted before, ! do not
have ,,ssd er worn out and that
Ees heavy feeling has entirely
sss.san,area from my head"
u-Ha ~. II. L. Cascade eleanHea
.Alewer Intestine its eatire length
~, ~, Sesps Il Always free OF pelHoa-
es lrAsu.,nds testify that cons,ira-
49, indlrestion, stomach Troubles,
t,,, ni Headaches and all the
.sr serious troubles which they
w.. are absolutely relieved and
erss,nisd By this Nature Treat
n ~. will gladly srpiain 60 you the
.,',ei. operation OF the y, u, l..
s..s.de.S why II Is 80 certain In its
s.,ii. and viii give you free %
s,st. an interesting little book con-
..inirx the results OF the expert
49,. 81 Or Chas. A. Tyrreil OF
- Yerk. who was specialist on
sr...,inai Complaints fer IS years
Il ,hal city, Get a free beckett at
Owl Drug Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Fraternity Plans
Costly New Home

Phi Alpha chapter OF Sigma Phi
Epsilon celebrated tho 6Sth anniver
sary OF the fratorniiy's foundation
Saturday evening. One hundred
fathers and alumni gathered q; the
College club and heard details for
erection OF new $4,000 chapter
house at 1906 nth ave. n. l.. Con.
struction will start Juno i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Helen Farrell Is
Injured in ShoW

Mrs. J. d. Farrell and her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Farrell. have NJ.
turned to Seattle from Los Angeles.
where Miss Farrell was slightly in.
iurcd when her horse tripped and fell
during the horse show. Miss Far.
rcll Is widely known as horse ex-
hibitor. sho Will DO confined to her
home for some days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Ask Continuance
of Hospital Work

Auburn post OF the American Lc-
glon has asked Bureau Director
Hines TO erect veterans hospital
iza;ion center at the cushman Vet
ernns' hospital. with n 5o0.bed Gu
pacity. Continuance OF the present
plant IL demanded in resolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Air Flight Cargo
Taken to Orierj.

Airplane parts and supplies for de-
pots in Japan. China. Indo-China.
Burma and Siam. for use by army
round.the.world flyers. left here sun.
day aboard the President Jackson. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
seenery nreaervatIon nrohlema.

scenery preservation problems.
Included on tho program arc
ARhel Curtis, Seattle. j. J. Dono'
van. Belllngham; n. u. Cottman,
chohalis; J. a. Gellntly. wenatehoei
Dr. G. y. Martin, Enumolaw; W
II, Taylor Port Angeles. and Prot
I, c. Frye, Seattle.
Tho Washington state Federation
OF Women'a Clubs has Joined with
the other organizations In sponsor
lng the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Henry Ford's
d1dr4eR

Dear Miss Grey: what Is Henry
Ford'a homo address, Also state
where his automobile factory is To-
Gated. STAR SUBSCRIBER
Renrv Tord's home address 81
Dearborn. Mich. His automobile
factory Is at Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
a Coco lnlng DoS'r MISS IT.

a CoOd ining Don't MISS IL.
Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
.lipl TO Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return =
trial package containing Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
bronchial, "nu" and vhooping coughs
and tickling thro,s; Chamberlain's Siom'
.ch and Liver Tablets for stomach trou.
blss, indigestion, CASEY pains that crowd
the hssrl, tilionsnsss and constipation
Chamberlain Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scslds, wounds, piles
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss il
--Advsrtis.usn'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Elizabeth crepe and crepe romane, satn batste and
and lace combined what establish the chic of the dress de-
signed the tea dinner dance hour Daphanous foty
fmy its utterng cadences charm the behoder and reveal
the in softly suffused light flaering that
which envelops lighted candle
charming group of Dresses featured in crepe many dainty
shades of lace flat and gogete bouffan and
straight lines in all the Spring orngs of Poude Blue Mgnon
Green Monterey Red Gonrod Mocha, Peach White
Atractively priced from $500 to S135.00
That pictured above grh Of soft frock
alovey coral color beautifully beaded ntlatng crystal and rhine
finished with silver gde and coored metallic flowers Priced
at $3.50. second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

The tofai numycr Of private pas
sengcr cars m the q. s. is io.e5o.-
sTf-ths total number OF motor
trucks and commercial cars. ff7s.-
s0k
Tho state OF Eepdda hos tho feio-
est Number Of cars. Tho Number Of
private passenger cars being Ig,ii6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Inquiries
About Date

Dear Miss Grey: WIN sou Gve
me tho date OF tho Sunday preoed-
ing Ash Wednesday. 1871. y. ".
Sunday preceding Ash "wednesday
IN 1871. fen on February Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Cynthia Grey will receive call.
ers on Monday. wednesday and
Friday from 1 20 p. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
10 10 n. M. at her office In Tho
Star Bldg, 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

the Admiral Oriental line. The liner
took 2ai tons OF such supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Good looking Dresses Of the
practical type. Knife and box
pleated panels; plain and pleat-
ed belts; panels with insertion
beaded ornaments; buckle, SOU
tache and novelty braid trim.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Crafty Money Getting Plan
 Brings Reward in Rome

Rome Feb. 15.--How to get money without working for it found original expression in Rom" recently. Some men in this city arc ingenious, and not behind operators in other coun- tries in thinking up ways to get lire quickly and safely. from someone usc's pocket into their own.
 \ handsome plate glass window in fin" shop is shattered by q stone. The proprietor rushes out and finds many hands pointing 10 a small boy. covering and afraid. and evidently guilty. He grabs the boy and vents his anger. lurid Roman words and cuffs.
 A well dressed gentleman. passing by, reproves the store keeper The unfortunate boy puts Up pathetic tale, and arouscs the interest of the wealthy stranger who. out of tho greatness of his heart. iinaey offers to pay the store keeper for the damage which has been estimatd at 900 lire, he pccls off 1,00o lire note from tn" top Of q thick roll. gives it to the owner of the shop. and gets 500 lire in change, The crowd m"lts, the boy sinks away. the wealthy stranger calls Q cab, and in the time tho store keeper learns that tho 1000 lire note is counterfeit
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

Of G,000.000. The center of popula- tion. due to the development of hydro electric power and the exploitation of the mining and timber industries in the northern districts, has consistent ly moved to the north and is today farther north than ever before.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

by Professor Harry Benjamin Jepson. university organist, concludes the con- ference program.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
RtpID GROWTH IN SWEDEN.

Stockholm. Feb. i5.---Thc popua- ton Of Sweden has increased 2o per cent since 1898: f is today in excess
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

This Final Clearance An
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

''Handy Grip" Shaving
Stick
Rapid Shave Powder
Rapid Shave Cream
Colgate's Cup Soap
Lilac Imperial
Bandoline
Toilet Waters
Talcum Powders
Ribbon Dental Cream
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11
The Daily Worker Greets
AH-Race Negro Congress

The DAILY WORKER, as the official organ
of the Workers Party of America, extends It's
greetings to the great conference OF American
Negroes-The All-Race Assembly-that meets
today in Chicago.
The overwhelming majority of the American
Negroes are workers and no section OF the
American working class has so many urgent
reasons for unity, so many grievances 70 pro-
test, is so bitterly prosecuted and exploited.
Other nations Cypress subject races in their
colonial possessions The American ruling
class brought the Negroes to America so that
the oppression could be more efficient and
profitable. The wrongs of 100000 Amer
lean Negroes give mass testimony to the brutal
and callous character of American capitalism.
All over the world, since the Russian revolu-
ton with its working-class Interpretation OF
the policy of self-determination for races and
nationalities brought new hope to the subject
peoples their voices have been heard with in
creasing clearness.
In the Philippines, in Cuba and in Haiti, the
American imperialists see the native peoples
preparing to throw off their yoke.
Great Britain finds India and Egypt FESTIVE
under her rule. Arbitrary restrictions of the
franchise have not prevented the returning OF
anti-imperialist majorities in the colonial par
liaments, nor have the machine-guns and the
airplane bombs prevented great mass-uprisings
that bring the people OF these ancient nations
a little closer to national independence.
The path of the American Negroes is beset
with dangers and difficulties. AS workers
their problems will be solved only as part of
the problem that the working class as a whole
has to solve
Ne hope that the AllRace Congress of the
American Negroes will recognize this, organ
ize with the left wing of the American labor
movement and give added strength to the revo-
lutionary forces, which are striving to unite
the workers of America, regardless of color or
creed, into one gigantic and closely-knit organ
ization for the overthrow of American capital
ism--the common enemy of white and colored
workers.
We join with the All-Race Congress of
American Negroes in sending fraternal greet
ings to the oppressed races and nationalities
the world over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11
The Venality of the Press

Tones could be written and libraries filled
with evidence of the role played by the kept
press in keeping the workers in capitalist sub
lection.
There is at hand shocking disclosure of
the venality of the employers press that re-
veals situation which, if brought home to
the laboring and farming Masses will go a
long way towards disillusioning and enlight-
ening the working class.
The noted French Communist, Boris Sou
varine, has made an analysis of Czarist-Ker-
husky documents that fell into the hands of the
Soviet Government showing how the French
and some leading British newspapers and
journalists were bought outright by the i'm
perialist governments of Gear Nicholas and
Kerensky
Souvarine has examined the documents
proving that for thirteen years the Russian
governments spent close to fifteen billion
francs lining up about twenty of the leading
French papers and such British papers as the
London Times and the Daily Telegraph for
counter-revolutionary imperialist policies. In
1905 alone the Car spent nearly four billion
francs to help it float loan of billions of
francs for the purpose of financing the forces
of reaction in strangling the revolution.
1t is especially significant that Kerensky con-
tinued this costly banality of prostituting the
French press in the interests of the Russian
imperialists. 1t was only the victory of the
Communists, the organization of the Soviet
Government, that ended this abominable
curse
This affair bristes with painful lessons for
our workers Corruption and graft, Brass
Check press, social imperialist lackeys, are
not the peculiar affection Of any one govern
ment. These diseases are as international in
scope as capitalism itself and are inherent in
the capitalist organism. Special conditions
may only color the appearance of these evils
in one country differently from another.
In this French edition Of Teapot politics we
have another very powerful argument for the
need of strong Communist party with a
mighty fighting Communist press, speaking
solely for the interests of the workers and
farmers against the capitalist class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11
In the Light of Facts

DR.. c. H. Levermore has been declared the
winner of the Box Peace Prize Contest. This
declaration and the incidental handing-over
of $4,000 as a reward of services rendered
to the League of Nations have created some
what of a stir on Capitol Hill, in Washington.
Were it not for the fact that the Teapot af-
fair has not yet been liquidated the country
would undoubtedly been treated to another
regular congressional investigation of the Sin
terests" behind the peace plan. Of course,
this investigation would be simply an attempt
on the part of the Old Guard and last-ditchers
in the Republican machine to strike blow at
the League of Nation advocates.
Primarily the workers are not interested in
mud-slinging contests amongst the capitalist
politicians who inhabit the congressional cess
pools. But the workingmen are interested in
getting at the bottom of the real character of
this newly proclaimed inventor (Mr Lever
more has made no discovery of new univer-
sal "peace" panacea.
The facts of the story weave a rather inter-
esting tale about DR.. Levermore It may be
the irony of history, but it is the truth all the
same, that DR.. Levermore, while president of
Adelphi College of Brooklyn, was conducting
campaign of vigorous persecution Of students,
who held anti-militarist opinions. While pres-
dent of this college, DR.. Levermore fought all
efforts to prevent this country from being
hurled into the world war. The students who
were opposed to the American workers and
farmers fighting for dollar democracy" were
faced with expulsion from the institution.
This apparently contradictory phase of the
peace contest should not stir anyone to sinister
doubts. 1t is perfectly normal for capitalists
to pick as their peace prize winners men who
have been steadfast servants Of militarsm. AS
long as the employing class maintains its hold
on the system of production and exchange the
best peace that can be obtained will be the
truce between wars. Under these conditions
it is evident that the most efficient peacemakers
of capitalism are those who can chocolate
cover best the bitter pill of mlitarism with the
high-fowing hypocritical phrases of capitalist
ideelism. AT this game DIR. Levermorc, who Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11

them is sort of professional revolu-
ZIONIST, they can make a great deal Of
noise and sometimes brighten timid
people.
They apparently have learned some
thing from experience, and took pains
to avoid anything like the open adj
vocacy of violence or sedition. At
least, nothing of the kind was re-
ported, and the police authorities had
detectives present to take note of
any violation Of the law. Jack Lon
don used to sign his letters "Yours
for the revolution" and there is moth
ing criminal in that, so long as there
is no specification of the ways and
means by which the revolution is to
be made. The word has, in fact,
come to be in the mouths of many
merely mystic thing, empty of con-
crete meaning. Yet those of our
Communists who can speak English
roll it from their lips with all the
JUNCTION of that other blessed word"
Mesopotamia.
Their demonstration Monday night
was little more than a sort of self
glorifcation, more annoying than
harmful Not to this little group of
sworn upsetters need the country
look for the danger of political up
heaval in the United States. What is
going on in Washington is much more
! significant, and may become much