davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

aisest your food and tum II into rich. red
hlocd. They supply the heatthrivInr
stfength-buiihinx vitamines combined with
'rranic Iron and lime. which the body mu,t
have for fall. well Grounded d,y,Ioument
Nothing . good for weak. nervous. nun.
iosn men and women. Gains In weight
~ nom 10 TO 80 pounds In les, than a month
are reported.
Success absolutely guaranteed or You get
back the little IL costs for the trial AL forand
AXE only hsstin's viismon, prescribed by
1octor'; recommended by druggists, athletes.
mcceuful. vigorous men, healthy hs,n,in,i
women and used BY millions. At ali dmrrists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Drunken Drivers
Given Sentences

SUMMER April as-Fred soibcsr
was fined 800. given n so-day jail
sentence and his auto ~conflscaict
BY Justice Tubshaw hero Monday
for driving while intoxicated. w.
Il. Foss was fined $50 on a similar
charge. They were arrested by a
deputy sheriff after having run Into
a car driven by r. T. jerks. prcsl.
dent Of the First National bank OF
Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
No QUESTION
ABOUT VIOLATION

Wheeler read into ihc record cz
ccrpta from "a speech hy Kirby m
which No. mentioned q ~confcrrnce
with nausheriy about the govern
menrs cult against the uusoc.a
uon
"po you think there wa. any
violation ~ the criminal statute
IN This casey'
Il 40 not think there b. any
question about that replied Thcmp
h0n
Thompson then took VI tho cahs
% the IVES; Coast Lumber ussa
ctition 10 said tho eyldcnsc vnt
much direct 90 the W,5
coNt case than In Tie sou'htu
Pine
The witness said that a "alr
Beehe. of tho Long Bell Lumber
company of kanssu. was sent 90
confer with ut West co1st o.
nclals az the time o. the Town
your OWL home campaign thni0ut
the country 10 arrange for price
increases,
THOMPSON said that members OF
Tho Wet Coast r|cyoltcl against
ihe proposal. he read letters from
members who aaId they would vote
for conviction n They were on q
jury which tried the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
D'Annunzio Mourns
at News of Death

BREscfA. Italy, April ss-Oa.
briello d,Annunzio kept 20 himself In
his villa near here today. norrowinR
Tor tho death % Eioanofa Duse In
Pittshurg
The poet. whose love affair with
tho tragcdlcnne - called n OF the
great romancea os history. received
FIRST news OF tho death from the
United Press office IN Rome and was
profoundly shocked.
I'm too overcome 10 say anything
now. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Hold Interment

Funeral services for Andrew
Livingston. 81. were conducted
Tuesday afternoon by the Odd Eel
lows lodge. Interment was In Ev-
erErecn park. Tho deceased "a sur
vived by his widow, living at ii3
I'D ave. n. and two daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Summers School Is
Closed After Fire

SUMNER, April 20. - Summers
grade school building was closed
Tuesday ~ a result OF flames which
broke out in the structure Monday
morning shortly before school con.
vened. Sparks from the chimney aro
believed to have started the fire. The
flames damaged the second story
and water made the first floor unfit
for occupancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Pacifists to Meet

Representing British Quakers.
John r. Fletcher VIII tell The Seat.
tie Fellowship for Peace about con.
diiions in Europe Friday evening,
at Moves cafeteria. Hc viii speak
Thursday noon at the University
y. NJ. C. A. on n similar topic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

Trudel In an alley near Fourth ave
and Pine at- and taken 81 from
him. Collins Is charged with rob.
blng William Han Of $3.50. a,
Firth ave. $. and Weller s., sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
BLADDER TROUBLE
KIDNEY GRAVEL. BACKaCHE

No matter how long or badly you are
affected, take Hcms6ync Capsules. In
must cAssa they act like msElc. and
make the worst sufferers forget they
had bladder and kidney distress. Homo
dync Capsules give quick. sure and con-
,inuouH rtliot-your money back " they
fail. Tell your friends who suffer. ~
they will relieve the worst cases. Homo
dyno Capsules arc on sale at owl Drug
CO.. Swift Drug Co. and other drug
stores. Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads

There Il one simple. safe and sure way
that never fails 70 at rid 81 blackheaas
that j. to dissolve them. To do tnia get
iFo ounees q c~Eionite powder from any
drug stoTc-sprinkis y littis on n hot
yet eloth~Fub over tho hiAekheads
triskiy-Waah the parts and yuu will
b surprised how the biackheada
have disappeared Mig biackheads. at.
tie ~hlAekhsRds. no matter Whsra they
are. simply dissolve n dtsappear.
Hiaekhsada are simply a mf1turs of
dust and drf and pecrstfons that form
n tho pores % The skin, This ~caionitc
powder and the water dissolve the
tiaekhsads . they wash right out. isav-
iug the pores free and clean ard IN their
natural condition Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Face Robbery Case

Carl Prlvette. Cornelius Ward
and ~ c. Collins wcrc charged
with robbery IN informafions filed
IA superior court Monday. The men
arc alleged 10 have held M Pete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
LOLA TAYLoR. WONG HING

and Ma sue. charged IN separate In.
aictmenis with possession Of mar.
. to,ics. pleaded not guilty before
Federal Judge l. T. Chshnaa Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22


papers. | had heard different women
say it was good for women's troubles,
and my aunt thought it would helm
me as it had helped her. So | took the
Vegetable Compound and it brought
things right, and | was in good shape
before ] became a mother again. |
believe it helps at birth, too, as with
both my other babies / suffered a
great deal more than with this one.
| thank you a thousand times for the
good your medicine has done me-"
: Mrs. ROBERT PRICE, Scootac, via
Lockhaven, Pa.
In q recent countrywide canvass
OF purchasers of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 9S out of every
100 report they were benefited by its
use. -t sertsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

LOUIS CiCCl pleaded guilty To
the possession of liquor and was
fined 5000 by Federal Judge z. j..
Cushman Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
This BRIGHT
BABY GIRL
Brought Joy to Home. Mrs.
Prices Health Restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Scootac, Pa. never felt like
working. and when / would try to GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Lumber Price Fixing Is
Aired in Senate Probe
Daugherty Accused of Failure to Prosecute
After Case Was Presented by u. S. Board

WASHINGTON, April 7g-AllrEoi
price fixing activities of thc Southern
Pine association and rbarEr that the
department Of justice failed 40 pros.
ccute BE- after "a ease against the or
sanitation had been worked up by
The federal trade commission. were
brought Go tho attention ~ the nen.
atc pauEhcriy investigating commit.
Tee to-day.
Huston Thompson chairman Of the
commission, told thr COMMITTEES that
there was unqursuonabic Aidrncc 81
antitrust law violations By the asso,
citation. Set the department OF JUS.
lice. under former Attorney General
paugheHy. aid nothing 20 prosecute
tho suit brought against d Ia Feb
uuaIy. 1880.
Thompson said the West Coast
Lumber association had been np
preached by the Southern Pine asso
citation 20 arrange FOR cooperation
Tor price Increases but had retolted-
SHOWS CHART on
PRICE CONTROL
Thompson produced "a chart to
show the method alleged 10 BE- used
hy tho southern Pine association To
control prices and production OF
lumber.
Who was president 81 the asso.
eiationf asked Senator Wheeler.
John H. Kirby who has just
retired. was president. said Thomp.
son. A cult 10 dissolve tho nfso
citation and 20 restrain n from
continuing the practices in rcstmint
of trade, was filed IN 81. Louis
'in February, 1899. Thompson
added
"what has been done IN the
caseT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

anyworks standing
onmy feet, Iwould
just drag around
all day long. At
times Iwould have
terrible pains and
would be in bed
three or four days.
l was in this con-
dition abou
when | saw Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
----a.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

-NofhinE
Thompson quoted from sptrehe
b. Kirby in which q scncml
agreement 90 eurtail production
TO restore the law. CA supply and
dcmand waa urged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

There Was Nothing so Good for
Congestion and Colds As Mustard
But the u .fashloned mustard
plaster burned and blistcrcd while Il
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plastsrs give. without the
plaster and without tho blister.
Musteroie does H. II Is n clean.
white ointment. made with oil OF
mustard IL Is scientifically pre-
pared. SO that Il works wonders.
= Gently massage Musrsrole In with
pthe flnger-tips. See how quickly IL
brings reiicf-how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musferoie for sore throat.
bronchitis. tonsilitis. Group. stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia. headache.
congestion. pleuTisy. rheumatism.
Iumbago. pains and aches Of tho
back or joints. spralns. sore muscles.
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet. colds
Of the chest OF may prevent pneu
monial
To Mothers: Musteroie II also
made In milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Musterole.
s5c and CSC. Jars and tubes: hos
pitai size. $500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
Being Independent

No man can go through life living
entirely independent of others with
whom he is thrown in daily contact.
No woman can live sufficiently
alone in our present complex ciyiliza-
ton 20 be wholly independent of her
neighbors or friends.
Yet we find men and women who
take the attitude that whatever they
do concerns no one else and who
believe that they should be permit
ted to follow solely the dictates of
their own judgment.
When reform OF radical agi-
tator starts out to rule the world
he finds certain established rules and
practices developed because of the
Unborn traits of human nature, and
he can not do just IS he pleases.
individuals find themselves in the
same plight when they attempt to go
their own way without regard for the
rights or wishes of others.
Adopting policy of respecting the
opinion of others, and at the same
time being firm in your own convic-
tions, need crush initiative or
kill ambition.
Some of the most courteous people
are at the same time the most pro-
nounced in their own views, yet they
do not attempt to enforce them on
others, neither do they try to travel
their wilful way through life, crash
ing and stamping out all who disa-
gree with them.
Human rights are human rights.
the world around, whether it be in
the seats of the mighty or the humb-
last homes of the smallest commun-
ity.
And where human rights are re-
spected and where people are friend
ly and considerable of others-that' s
where we like to live.
That's the kind of place that at
tracts desirable people and that's the
kind of place we all want TO make
our home communities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
The Politician

A favorite way for thoughtless
people to condemn man in public
life is to call him politician.
Rabid and sensational metropoli-
tan newspapers are in large meas
IRE responsible for this point of view.
Office holders who will not do their
bidding are branded as Politician"
and in the minds of those who fail
to think for themselves, nothing
could be worse.
But what is a politician? The def
milton of the word discloses that a
politician is one engaged In politics.
Politics is the administration of pub
lie affairs. So by the simple process
of reasoning, we arrive at the con
clusion that a politician is one ex-
perienced in the administration of
public affairs.
Is it so horrible to be versed in
public affairs? Yet implications have
perverted the Use of the word "poh-
tician" until many regard offices Gre
aLed for the service of the people the
least desirable of all vocations in life.
There are those, of course, who are
not thus deluded. They realize that
men and women trained by exper.
fence are needed in public life just
as they are needed in any private
corporation or small business.
Politicians, If you please, people
versed in the art of public business
not machine politicians, not errand
boys or disreputable ward healers"
but clean, honest and reputable citi-
zens who realize that politics offers
a useful career.
Men and women of talent and abil-
ity should enter the field of politics
but many are going to remain on the
outside until the stigma is removed
from the politician. Elk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
World Cooperation
On Way Thompson

Instead of going on buyers strike,
as the housewives of America did the
consumers of Europe floeked to the
cooperative organization in 1919 and
1920.
In Europe" Huston Thompson,
chairman of the federal trade commits
sion, told Badger farmers at Farmers
W eek, "the consumers cooperative or
CARNATIONS of the cities on the one
hand and the farmers purchasing or
CARNATIONS on the other are forming
international buying organizations TO
combat mOnopolies. Every year at
their international meetings, the ques-
tion ofinternational buying of raw ma
terials is the uppermost. These dis
cussions are expanding into action.
AS soon as the monetary situation
among the nations is stabilized, inter
national purchasing by these associa-
lions will be tremendously accelerat-
ed.
To one observing this greatest eco
nOmic movement in the woIld's his
tory, battle OF arms will be very
difficult to bring about if stabilized
peace can be maintained for a few
years. Instead of battle of arms, the
future will see battle of economics,
in which the international cooperative
organizations will combat the inter-
national monopoly.
The cooperative city consumers
as well as farmers groups are pro-
viding the greatest lesson in economy
that the world has ever seen. Throug h
their agencies over l25 million people
of Europe are purchasing the neces-
stiles for human life or the materials
required for producing farm crops.
They are doing this upon a cash basis
| paying as they go. In this respect
they are probably the greatest single
force for reconstruction of Europe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
Bang!!!

Bang! Out comes another stump.
Farmers everywhere are using more
explosives and are clearing more land
Within five years the amount of pow
der and dynamite used has increased
from few hundred thousand pounds
to over three million pounds year
This great increase is due to farmers
locating on new land. Many miners
have settled on cut over tracts eff land
and among them are scores of men
who are doing great work with dy-
Mantle in increasing the number of
tillable acres of land in the United
4 States.
/ DO you know what is the best time
to blast stumps and stones? One pound
of powder in wet soil will do the work
of two pounds of powder in dry soil.
Blast in the spring or in the fall after
heavy rains if you want to get the
most out of your money.
That low grade dynamite does better
WIN hiuNAhk out STUN rs ttidn mig
grade dynamite and costs less, is one
OF the statements made in a new blast
ing circular issued by the Wisconsin
Experiment station. 1T is essential
that all explosives be well placed and
tamped if the greatest power is 10 be
derived from them. Poor tamping al
lows some of the gas TO escape and
lowers the efficiency of the charge.
When high SCATTERING power is de-
sired as in the breaking up of large
rocks higher grade of explosive will
do the work much better.
surplus war explosives will do the
work we'll aud they can be obtained
much more cheaply than other ex-
piOsiyes, is the statement made by
John Swenehart, an authority in this
work Figure out how much eN-
plOsiye you will need and get your
neighbors TO do the same. By pooling
orders a group of farmers can make a
big saving because il enables them
to buy carload lots
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
Seed Corn Shortage Threatens
Wisconsin

Where is your 1924 seed corn coming
from?
A shortage ofgood kiln dried seed
corn for planting Wisconsin's corn
fields this spring is threatened. the
buying from outside the state has
nearly exhausted the supply Badger
farmers who want good seed corn will
likely suffer.
The demands We are having for
seed corn from outside parties is for
or five times as great as those we are
/ receiving from our own farmers, de
claIes r. A. Moore. agronomist Of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
UNLESS or. farmere wake up in a
hurry they Giil find the good. kiln
dried seed corn of the state thing of
the past"
Where outside parties are coming
Into our state and paying good big Jig
ures for our corn, we can't tell mem
beers of the Wisconsin Experiment as
ISOLATION not to sell it to them, says
Moore. secretary of the association.
They have put up their seed corn for
sale and if our people don't wake up
they are going to sell most of it to
farmers in other states"
Through the members of the asso-
citation large quantity of corn was
cured in the states even though we did
not have one of the best corn years.
a goodly quantity of corn was saved
and all kiln dried. But the demand Tor
good seed corn has been so great from
the outside states that thousands of
bushels are rolling out of Wisconsin
every day. 1t is somewhat surprising
to see how alert farmers are in other
states and how rapidly they are taking
the good seed corn out of Wisconsin,
when as matter of fact we haven't
more than enough good seed corn for
our own state.
Every farmer that purchases his
seed corn should realize full well the
general benefit o: getting kiln-dried
seed, believes Moore, also the value
of getting a purebred stock which will
practically double his yield over any
common ordinary corn that he may
plant.
There seems certainty that un-
]
less our farmers wake mp and get in
orders for seed corn within the next
30 days that they will have to take up
something besides purebred seed i.
Nearly half of the seed corn put up
last fall has already gone into other
states and the other half is going rap
Idly"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

CASTOR B. MEANS is by far the
most popular witness among the
Senate investigators. In his two
trunks-full Of the records of his
spectacular career, Means claims to
have enough information to put most
Of the officials in Washington behind
the bars, and his sensational charges
involving members of the Harding
Coolidge Cabinet in graft and
corruption seems to indicate that the
famous private detective is not
bluffing. Born on a North Carolina
cotton plantation, Means is one of
the most picturesque characters IN
American public life. He has been
charged with every known crime,
but never convicted, and he con-
tinues his merry way, striking terror
to the hearts Of those who come
beneath his eagle eye. Every
Senator who plans an investigation
now wants to examine Means-they
think he'll put them on the right
track.
REGARDLESS OF whether any
thing is proven involving Attorney
General Daugherty in this or that
scandal his days in the Cabinet are
numbered. Daugherty holds to the
belief that nothing will ever be
proved against him, but even if the
committee fails to find anything in
its investigation, the Attorney
General will step down and out about
April 18th. If damaging evidence
to bear out the charges against him is
produced President Coolidge may
demand his resignation before that
time.
INVESTIGATION OF Secretary
of the Treasury Melons Internal
Revenue Bureau is being directed by
Senator Jim Watson of Indiana,
though the probe was started by
another Jim-Couzens of Michigan.
Those who are aware of the i'll
feeling that has existed for long
time between Watson and Mellon are
expecting some interesting fireworks.
HARDLY ANYONE is taking
seriously the statements that certain
Senators are in danger of being
assassinated because Of their attacks
upon public officials The charge
was made openly by Senator Tom
Heflin of Alabama, who intimated
that the bullet which recently hit
Senator Greene of Vermont, was
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

really in.erded for him. Greene
was supposed to have been shot
during a pistol battle between boot
leggers and federal agents.
WILLIAM S. KENYON, former
Senator and now federal judge,
refused to become Secretary Of the
Navy in the Coolidge Cabinet be-
cause he is aiming higher. Kenyon
would like to be Attorney General,
and he also has an eye on the
Presidency. 1t is possible that
Coolidge would offer him the
Attorney-Generalshir, but to that
there would be considerable opposi-
ton, as Kenyon would go into office
with the idea of making the fur fly,
and that might not be so pleasant to
some of the gentlemen on the inside.
THE OIL PROBE is about finish
ed. Senator Walsh and those as
ISOLATED with him in the investigation
have concluded that they have &C
complished about all that they can,
in view of the suits filed in Cali
fo.nia and Wyoming to cancel the
Sinclair and Doheny leases, so they
will retire to the background while
the Daugherty and Mellon probes
occupy the shot light.
COOLIDGE CONTINUES to keep
cool in the face Of all the serious
charges and allegations that are be-
ing hurled at his subordinates in the
course of the various Investigations
at the Capitol The president is
assured by his Campaign managers
in the Middle West that there is no
doubt that he will be nominated at
Cleveland on the first ballot.
THE CANDIDACY Of William G.
McAdoo does not appear to be gain
ing much Roadway in this part of the
country, but the former Secretary of
the Treasury declares that he has the
Democratic nomination cinched. 1t
is too early to forecast the result of
the Democratic race, as Senator
Underwood is just as scptimistic
as McAdoo, while in some quarters
there is talk of dark horse, such
as Royal Copeland of New York,
Carter Glass of Virginia or San
Ralkson of Indiana.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
Nightmare

A pair of London lovers were stroll
ing along late one evening when the
girl said to her companion:
"Bill, dreamt abart you larSt
night"
For one short moment Bill tasted
heaven. "G'wan," he breathed; EYER
never I"
"Yus," she continued, Il did straight.
Yer know, fried fish an mince pies
always gives me the nightmare"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
Ohio Metnl Worker A Victim.

Ray S. Ball, Huron, Ohio, was a
victim of couhgs and colds, but found
speedy relief through the use of
FOLEY'S HONEY ANR TAR COM
POUND. He writes: 81 have
found FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND a most excellent re-
medy for coughs and colds" Try it
today.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

It's a brave man who makes his car
do" another season and still a
Drawer one who has no car at all
Justice may be blind, but she is go
ing to have a hard time seeing what
has been going on in the oil business.
Some jockeys ride horses and be-
come famous; other men drive an
automobile and become infamous.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
Missed II

"Why do you look so sorrowful,
Murphy"
Il just heard a man cali another a
liar. and the man that was called a
liar said the other man would have TO
apologize or there would be a fight.
And why should that make you so
sadT"
'sThe other man apologized.'
CO. 4 NIL . ~. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

Say It with a News ad.