davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

peace, lOE assurance The IN.
believer CmodernisD under tho
wrath Of God had no such life,
Tseaco, 10Y nor assurance, moth.
Ing In the world could DO palmer.
Wbnn puny rnen attempt 10
criticie md reR7uinte God. they
nave started on a hazardous Jour.
Eaey; for II should be remem.
bered that He has written II
viii destroy the wisdom OF tho
tyiae, and viii bring 10 nothing
the undcntanding Of tho prli.
dent" 1 CorinIIhnna l19. And
agIlin In Corinthians iii.1s II is
written, HE taketh the wise in
their own cruftinem."
We cannot very we'll blame
tho modemigts FOR not believing
the Bible when u rs all the time
DromsIng thin p,s which they do
not possess, and they cannot
very well blame us for believing
~ when we are finding II bless.
e1ly trtc,
Since the uaodernlsts do not
believe the Bible. why should
they pose as preachers? Surely
81 is bad enough for us poor
dsIpes TO 10 delueied In this fash.
ion; Why should these men stu
seek to flch "a living out OF us7
We believe the Bible because
vs,e have found that Il told US
the truth, and we love II and
trust II; but we have learned by
sad experience that the modern.
list cannot be TRUSTED. The faith
or the flndanenfalists does not
rest on theories, speculations and
guesses Of men. but on the i'm.
mutablO word or the living God,
which they have proven 20 DO
true; and therefore believe.
tAnotlIer story by Rev. Klein
tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
The Courts Sentence

HsHIS is belated Christmas story, but is worth
u while.
There is Solomon the bench up at Hbbing, Min
nesota-up the iron range, where the atmosphere
cold and life is This Solomon answers also to the
lame of Thomas F. Brady and he presdes in the mu-
nicipal court.
few days before Christmas, sad-eyed woman. ac
companied by two fearful little boys appeared Bradys
court complaining of the neglect and non-suppor of the
husband and father The latter summoned Brady
heard the stories of all concerned and then he turned to
the man.
i am not telling you the amount Of your fine" said
this Solomon but the court fines you one Merry Christ
mas for your two children and your wife Guess what
That fine would have been and then spend similar
amount on your family, and remember the fine for this
offense would have been large one
Out of the court the family together There xvas
softened father relieved and happy mother and two
Joyous boys And the Great Day just ahead!
1t was not the harsh law that spoke in its usual stern
tones but the gentle spirit that came to mellow world
thru that faroff manger 1000 years ago.
farmers sent petition to asking
economy reduction Of
the floor where photographer picture of n 80 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Skating on Thin Ice

NEW YORK CITY is moving away from Europe at the
Y rate of inches year an English scientist
GAINS He finds many similar shtngs of the earth's
surface. When the shift is sudden, abrupt there's an
earthquake.
Man conducts his affairs here on earth with n conf
dence and complacecy that might alter If he realized
the treacherous certainty that exists only few miles
under his feet We are, literally skaters on thin ice
With molten rock instead of water below.
not improbable that the advice Lieutenant
Wood specializing Wall reached him Geological
hcncnt and saved his golden fleece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
What Folks
Are Saylmg

FIHL WILSON, Kansas City. au.
tomobilc thief: 80 far, my profits
on my thefts have amounted to
$500. To balance this I have spent
$1,000 in lawyers fees, keeping out
Of Jail. No sooner did one of these
'mouth.pieces' get mo out of trouble
Than had to 20 out and steal to
raise tho cash for his fee. I am
going to get job where 1 won't
need lawyers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
BY ROBERT TALLEY

money in trus; for their de-
KcrndantA
Vou'D be surprised at what
l. tho white mans civilization
--and his money--hayc done 20
the noble redakin.
For instance. take old Chief
Bacon Ilind. tho counsellor OF
the triba. Just a little past 60.
lie wsars feathers and blanket
and looks for all tho world lIko
a bronzod figure In Reming-
ton painting. but the chief
smokes cork-tipped eigareta aud
enjoys the moviea Further
more. back Ia Pawhukka. Okla.
no has high powered rcd au-
tomohila and hired chauffeur.
Old Chief Red Eagle, principal
chief Of the osaEoh. wears the
white mans clothes. but his
long. shiny hair is braided in
rcd ribbon. He. too. puffs non.
chnlaniiy on cork-tppcd Gig
ereia. lives In n home tina; has
water. gas and electric lights
and owns n rcd automobile.
Mrs Bacon Rind and tho
other sauaws also wear blankets
with gandy green and red
stripes and dress generally In
typical Indian costume.
co much for the older genera
~ ton. but how about the
younger7
In an expensive suite at ono
Of wnnhinEton'H leading hotels.
your find an elderly onaEo
woman and her two daughters.
both married. Tho mother
ciinga 20 her Indian garb. but
tho girls
Well. one IN Mrs Mary Bear
akin. Just turned rs. who wears
her raven hair bobbod in tho
height OF flappcr fashion. Is
stylishiy gowncd In natty
tricoictie dress and sports
-hceled shoes The 9th
or 10 Mira Frankie Fitch. about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
The Booze Cure

eNHE battle against liquor is thousands Of years old
In ancient Sparta the Helots lowest grade of
saves) were kept beasty drunk to arouse in Spartan
youths feeling of disgust against intoxcation. We
find this in an ancient volume
The best and cheapest booze cure would be to take
movie of Sin his cups and show it to him when
sober. It's wonder the dry crowd have not used this
idea in their propaganda the same as Ten Nights IN
n Barroom was used in former generation.
Mr. Bryan insists these shores and takes
drink while away, Fine.
vision like give establishing another
bureau OF breath smeiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
THANKS, MIR. ERICKSON
BY J. r. JUSTICE

M1HEN Oliver T. Erckson's resignation was accented
/ w by the city council that body lost its oldest mem
Der IN point OF service 1t also lost one of its strongest
.n1en. ~
. For IL years he has been right the Job at the ctv
hail. and at time has time-clock been needed al he
door. ~
His honesty and ability have been beyond question and
|. he understands municipal affairs as few men do
. No doubt he has his share of human faults and p,a
TONS but among them should not be listed official azi
mess incompetence desire for personal or political
|. gain at the expense of the city.
|. His friends did not always agree with him. His
nemes, of which he has many, active and Bit
ter But will be found to call him knave or a
fool
/ He looks upon his voluntary retirement as the first
step in his promotion to the mayors chair However that
may turn out is with genuine regret that we see him
I leave position he has filled so ably and long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
K LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN
january rs. 1924.

Folks,
Today recollection turnsk forgotto think
while OF Robert Burns tho famous lyric Scot Bobbc Burns
born odayh CHANGED notet-and tho fellow.
by tho why, whose lncs often quote. 20 wnd
the gifto gle ourscls ithers usl"
wonder how they him then they
haps they only judged him when night
Robert wasn't saint the records NIL have said and often
used TO paint tho n glowing years have
wiped away the ll-thc good no did is living stili
mixture Bobbc used to bewth bad combined
mixture SUCH II
wholly good bad I've think facts
had. there aren't yeti So he
deems to damn mnn by what he seemsi
But very have sped and Burns
ndscretons all dead; there lives the
wo each do today VIII be In the Pnstthe
will rot away; the good will Perhaps smile
that someone gives Will be tho very thing that ilvcs
M,slSae z: aosn>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

.TrHE daisy meath the burrows
4 weight,
Tho crushed beneath the mold.
Con Tinues In immortal verse
Her sweetness to unfold.
T'zE thrush sings sweetly to his
= mate
His heart with love attune.
ResponEye TO a maids lament
On the banks or bonnie Doom.
az. Robin, dear departed shade.
~ Wherever that thou be.
As tribute 10 thy genius bright.
Accept these lines from me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
You Can Quickly Limber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

VIII penetate to the bone and
blessed comfort comes quickly.
II absorh instantly and is SO
clean and stainless that you can rub
Il on often and get thereby, results
much more quickly. when the Joint
Is inf1amed and the agony Is intense.
Being such powerful counter If.
ritant. II cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results In con.
gestion. sore throat, chest colds.
lumbago and neuralgia, much quick.
er than almost any remedy you can
buy.
But YOU must rernember that Il Is
for Joint Affections that. IL Is
mostly dispensed. and It's helpful.
ness will astonish you after all or.
dlnarS llnlments and other treate.
lnents have Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
FALSE HOPES

The worst service that you can
perform TO the public in the West is
TO constantly have them understand
that they are going 10 be relieved vof
obligations arising from reclamation
work. instead Of telling them that
they have got to pay up.-Rep. Cram.
ton. Mich. in subcommittee OF house
committee on Expectations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
A THOUGHT

Except The Lord build the house,
they labor In vain that build II;
except the Lord keep the city, the
watcbmsn wakefE but In vaIn.-
Ps. 127a.
II mans most dark extremity
! OFT mccor dawns from heaven.
Scott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
FOREIGN NEWS

News from New York says they
havc no paJama shortage. Wire in
forms US they buy enough pajamaz
from ,hcater managers giving must.
cal comedies and bedroom farccs 10
keep tho millions well supplied.
ETIQUETTE
II the invitation says "fuli dress
do not wear paJamas.
WEATHER
Cool enough for paiamaa tonight.
EDITORIAL
Every problem solved creates
more problems. said Al Apple oRco.
Tho cave man had no electric light
20 DO turned on suddenly. so he
was not afraid to aleepin without
paiafnas. Now you should wear pa.
1amas-
FICTION
81 Ike paJamas." said tho senator
from Minnesota.
SPORTS
KID Magnus Johnson. champion
sleeper as Is. needs new trainer
for tho coming presidential bout. Kid
johnson has no pajamas. This may
give him cold in tho head. among
other things he haa there.
BEDTIME STORY
cit Isn't cold. Next time you put
your palamas ON over your under.
wear I'll spank YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.--
w Folks. meet "ths richest
people In the world"
Having found Il difficult, for
tho average family OF five 20
make ends meet on $4,000 n
which is barely f2GS -
week-mctnbers OF tho Usage
Indian tribo OF Oklahoma arc
here 10 plead with congress for
an increase IN their allowances
In fcathercd headdressrs. gay
blankets and sost.solcd mecca.
sins. they arc dividing their
time between tho committee
rooms at tho capitol and their
suites nj the eity's leading no.
tells With some Of the braves
arc their sauaws and papooaeA
the delegation numbering about
70.
IT'S their own money they arc
4 asking for--moncy produced
by their oil wells. about three
fonrtha Of which Is now held
hack by tho q. s. Indian hu.
rcau and banked for them. sill
lions have piled up 20 their
credit.
~ present. tho wells arc
earning about $4,000 a year for
each OF tho 2:2s originally en-
rolled an members OF the tribe.
But adults are permitted 10
draw out only $4,000 "a year
and enrolled children only ga
900. tho rest being invested for
them by the government.
The Indians want tho allow
anco for enrolled children
raised 10 $4,000. They also ask
that children born sinco tho
tribal rolls wcro closed In 1905
and who now receive nothing
--be allowed $4,000 year out
OF their parents money.
Congressman opposing the ro-
quest declare that the govern
menta Indian wards spend too
iayishly and therefore i, In best
that tho government hold tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
ADyERTIsING

Have you seen our underwear
Detachable less and sleeves turn
i, Into a bathing suit. Patented
seams make Il useful as a sheet
or tent in case OF rain. May
DO worn as a Palm Beach suit.
EYerywear Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swellings in Knee, Elbow,
Shoulder or Finger Joints
Yield to the Mighty, Power.
full Influence of JOINT.
EASE.

It's here. right In town. and every
live druggist has IL.
It's n low price remedy. TO be sure.
but that doesn't stop It from taking
the kinks. lameneSs or torture out
OF your troubled joints.
Jolnt-Ease is the name. SO called
because II is compounded solely for
the purpose OF relieving all joint all.
ments.
Just rub II on the tormented. lame
Joints. and IN just a few seconds 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Telling 1t
to Congress
sow IT cas- RE ToIn
Excerpts from the congresslona
Record

Tho public did not know then
during war; and the public never has
known how nearly we cnmo In that
congress in the ways and means com.
mittec 10 confiScation OF all incomes
above a certain amount.-Rep. Long.
worth u3J Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
BY REV. p. A. KLEIN

TT seems % bo very puzzling 10
i some 70 sec great men who
are equal In every why 90 any
modefnigt, living joyfully with
tho fundamcntnllsta. But. the
answer IL very simple. In John
H. SO II IN written. lie that 30.
lieyeth on tho Hon hath everlast
ing life and he that beiieyeth
not tho Son shall not SEQ life,
but tho wrath OF God abideth on
him"
Fundamentaliats believe tho
Itlhle beealiso they have found II
10 be true; because the expert.
ence which the Bible says should
come TO believers has come 10
them, and they know without
the shadow or doubt, the things
OF which they speak. They have
received life from believing In
Christ and the Bible that can DO
had no other way. They have
been sayed-thclr sins have been
forgiven them; and they know
that ms well as they know any
fact OF human life.
But tho modernist-ths unbe.
lieyer-has had no such expert.
ence; and the Bible holds no such
promise out 10 him. He sees no
such life, lust exactly yyhat the
Bible says he would not see.
Here, then. we have two men,
both proving tho truth OF tho
Bible TO all who are capable Of
receiving proof The believer
tfundamentalisO under the bless.
ing o. God has eternal life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Profits

THE combined federal reserve banks have made profits
Il of 425 million dollars since November. 1914
Reading which, many business will make the air
blue with oaths.
!. But if the reserve banks hadn't made these huge
profits most of the 425 millions would be in the cof
fers of that Institution broadly known Wall Street
In creating the system, maybe it mistake
not to put it no-profits basis tho the surplus
of bank belongs to the government in event of
liquidation
"A Paris prophecies this unhappy
has seen the ue,rsn rnrs yles fnru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
IT'S A HABIT

There Is nearly as much proflteer-
ing In this country today as there
was in 1917. 1918. 1918 and 1920
Senator Simmons CDl. ~. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Tom
Sims
NEWS
Underwear on Night
Duty

Underwear on Night
Duty
LLIAsHINGToN's agoE. Senator
w Magnus Johnson anya no wears
no pajamRa, sleeps In hls under
wear. II wasn't bcdhug that told
this. II was Magnus In person. In
person. not In underwear. Tho fact
that he sleeps at all IL also exciting
comment
FASHIONS
Pink pajamas with blue stripes to
bo worn while putting the cat out
arc chic and something new.
COMICS
Wen, what arc palamaaf
Just educated nightgowna.
BEAUTY SECRETS
A ribbon tied around your cats
neck Is the eats paJamas.
SOCIETY
When Mrs. Gossip heard Megnua
johnson had no 9ejnmas she said.
''scnator johnson wears underwear
!, pajamas, but my grandpa wears
paJamas for underwear"
Whispering. Mrs Gossip continued.
81 haven't seen Mr.. Nelghbor's pa.
jamas hanging on the wash limo for
three weeks. l don't like 60 criticize.
but two weeks r. long enough"
HEALTH HINT
Lining the paJamas with taels may
get you UP early, but 1t Is not n
healthy habit.
HOME HELPS
When fringos on bottom OF papa's
paJamas get long enough use them
90 mako Willie cowboy suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
The Cost of Congestion

ME tunnel for vehicles under the Hudson river will
cost nearly AZ million dollars is the sad for tax
payers of New York and New Jersey An official report
says this tunnel lis without doubt the forerunner of
Humber of river crossings of this type"
Rather an expensive proposition getting into and out
M Manhattan island. The cost, Of course is gradually
utered out the whole country. increasing every
ones cost of living. We pay terrible penalties for con-
aestion What pity the Hollanders started the Big
Town Manhattan instead of on the mainland
When 1t handling fortune the late Jsy
Gould made deciding George do H.
me White House to be repaired and Charlie
hughes Is on watch to see that red gets in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

REV. y. A. Klein, pnsfor Of The
Dunlap baptist church and "a fundn-
parnfnilst, naked The Star 90 print u
short series he wrote, replying 10 u
SCI irs ~ "ModrraiEt w. Tuss dammit
nIIst" stories written recently By w.
a. rortrrflcid Of this papers WASH
inEf0n staff. This IL the third,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
A Young Mans Game

~RIME is getting to be young mans game In The
~ last 10 years the average age of criminals has drop
ped six to eight years according the prosecuting at
orney of Marion county Ind which includes Indianapolis
Most Of the important crimes nowadays committed
by boys between the ages of II and 81, says police
expert
Dope and bootleg liquor partly to blame youth
ul crook generally has to sc. nerved up before he will
tackle job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

There telephone country last year
That proves that the line really busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

CHURCH WAR----,
Why Believe the Bible?
Third Of Series by a Seattle Pastor in
Answer to Porterfield's "Modernist" Story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Presidential candidates who Middle looking
Mis- must talk wheat reports And talk turkey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
The Seattle Star

49, SaA - ~ - ~ ~ - $500
puhishsd Phone
Ma inoA RorvieN ~
mail OF months 0o, pAp
a
Gilman RathmAh special
canadian Pacific mas ofcce. fremont ndg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Hot Lemonade

Slice . whole Californis
lemsu eress~ise into thia
sliees tineiudins skin).
Place slices In boz. and
pour boiling water over
them. Allow TO stand Q
few minutes. Pour Oh
lemepsde. Cool by dfiu,-
ins euly enough 10 per,.h
drinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

A Paris prophecies this be unhappy She
doubt has the spring styles for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Try mailing your hot
lemonade his spay and
zee hoss deiicionS The fd-
cor IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Some $4,000 farmers sent petition asking for
en economy and tax reduction IL IL was wing nm
the noor where photographic could take q Of =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

i comes to handling his fortune the mistake late Js
de seems to have been in deciding let George do H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
Announce Date
For Concert BY
Juvenile Band

The Juvenile Band Concert will
give two performances on May so at
the city Auditorium. The band UNI
der the direction of L. G. Sorlien is
now rchearsing four times week
and the membership Of the band
numbers 40 pieces.
A matinee performance will be
given at 3 p. m. on the afternoon of
the Both of this month for the chill
dren and the evening performance
at 8:15 p. m. A splendid program
has been arranged and the High
School orchestra will appear in con-
cert with the band at this program,
the same as at the previous concert
given by the Juvenile Band.
A regular practice is held each
Monday evening at 1915; on Wedres-
day at $500 p. M; Friday at 7:l5 p.
m. and on Saturday forenoon from
$3.50 until noon. Parents are asked
to keep these dates and hours in
mind and help by getting the chill
dren to practice regularly and
promptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
Social and
Personal
Esther Hoist
Wins First In
School Contest

Miss Esther Hollst was awarded
the cash prize of So offered for the
one receiving the first place in the
declamaSory contest by the High
School, held yesterday afternoon at
the High School assembly room at
3:45.
Seven were entered in the contest
and each entrant had q splendid
composition which was read. Those
entered were Marian Ackermann,
Claricc Belk, Ellen Coglan, Edna
Hall, Esther Hoist, Olga Neuge-
bauer and Philiis Rosen.
Principal Bublitz presided at the
meeting and stated that the contest
was a revelation to the faculty OF
the school as they were not aware of
the talent in the various classes.
He further stated that the school
would make no effort to send a dele
gate to Grand Forks this year as the
school found no funds for this pur-
pose.
Miss Hoist took for the subject
Of her reading scene from "As You
Like It, Miss Olga Neugebaucr
was awarded second place and Miss
Marian Ackermann third by the judi
geS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
Hospital Day
Observed Here

Hospital Day was observed by both
of the local hospitals of the city yes
tcrday. Open house was kept at
both institutions and at each large
number of callers were shown
through the institution and various
features of the work explained by
those in charge Of the departments.
At the St. AleXius about 100 visit
ors were received and 20 babies that
had been born there during the past
year were weighed, measured and ex-
amined during the afternoon. The
parlor had been arranged for an up
to date nursery for the occasion.
Tea and waters were served the
visitors from a pretty tea table ar
ranged in the hall at which Mrs. E.
f. Morris presided during the after
noon.
The following little poem was
composed by Francis Dudgcon, II
year old patient in the St. Alexius
hospital, yesterday afternoon. He is
the son of II. G. Dudgcon of Glen
Ullin, N. Oak.
HOSPITAL DAY
On Hospital Day the Twelfth of May
The people come and 60
And many flock to the baby show
They're men and women, girls and
boys
To bring the babies pretty toys
And everyone feels bright and gay
For it is the happy hospital day
Outside the trees are fine
Inside is laughter, and good time
1t is a time for JOY and play
This wonderful Twelfth of May.