davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Tax On Americans Is
NeW French Project

PARIS, April tAGsnsrai IN
crease IN prices has quickly Col
lowed tho fan q che frame. and The
higher cost q living Be- nov being
seriously felt turnout thla country.
With Il ~ noticed a feeling
against foreigners. that always
grows IN European countries when
the exchange slips. because Of the
assumption that outsiders are prof.
ting by tho misfortune Of the land.
France Is proving no exception.
Agitation ~ increasing 20 make
Americans pay" and the Paris.
Mai" Il now advocating the ssiab.
llshment u two prices 10, all com
moditich rold IN Franos-ona for
Frenchmsn and one for Americans
and Englishmen. IN official cir
cles. however. II 4 stated with con.
yiction that discrimination against
foreigners would not have a chance
Of becoming law az this time.
Restaurants arc Increasing their
revenue by daily additions 10 separ'
ate items on the menu and by boost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Cleanup Week Is
Set for April ID

Seattle - expected 70 STAGE ia
annual fprinE cleanup the week o.
April "a 70 10. Mayor Brown isuloi
proclamation Friday and ihs,
Chamber q Commeres. ne Bo1
scouts and othsr local orgsaizafls1s
WIN c3operate % make tbe uogo.
faent effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
WHAT SHE ORDERED

Now children" said the teacher
write down all you have learned
about Kink Alfred. but don't say
anything about tho burning Of tbs
cakes: want 10 find out what else
you know"
Half an hour later weo Jcanlt
handed in her effort:
King Alfred visited lady at d
cottage. but the less said about Il
tho bcttcr."-Tit.Bits u.ondonl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
LAN MAs nETTER ,LAN

MILWAUKEE. WIZ April--Tony
Dennis. professional boxer Is suing
the Milwaukee Auditorium Co FOR
g.. 900 alleging De wus worHied In an
encounter with fight fan after iea-'
ing the ring during a boxing ehgN
here. Dennis claims his left hand is
injured and that De IL handicapped
In following the nHtie profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Ship Body to East
for Burial at Home

Tho body Of Hazel May Tooic.
who died Tuesday nc the home OF
her aunt. Mrs. Max Howe. OF Sc
attic. with whom she lived. will be
shipped TO Tooleion. New Bruins.
wick. for burial. IL was stated Fri.
day. Miss Toolo wns 30 years Of
age. and Is survived by her mother.
two brothers and one sister. all iiv.
Ing In Tooleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

lng the "coyer charge N u done
IN a way designed % escape notes.
hut ihs higher standard b. quite ap.
parent when ne bii Is iofalcd This
j. particularly tru0 in popular night.
life circles. aad Ia most Of the
M0ntmar;rs resorts champagne
prices have dubbed up.
Markets have Increased their
prices for nearly an commodities.
meats are higher. likewise coal aud
other necessities Of homo life. The
changes have come gradually. but
they are now being felt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

AN apoEin,eo Of Ebert and schiede
mann. Rsut that instead he must have
a judE- appointed BY monarch
whose E-owers came from the grace
Of God The Judge thought Giuech.
mann was cracked and sent him 10
an mss ne asylum for examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Woman to Discuss
Taxes at Tables I!

The women's coolldgc.for.Prcsl.
dent club viii discuss taxation Mon.
day morning at Meves' cafeteria.
LATER. the women's King County
Republican club win hear about the
Same subject by J. c. Hcrbsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Young Churchmen
to Meet Tuesday

Thhs spring rails of the Seattle
district Christian Eudoayor society
viii b held next Tuesday evening
~ the I1rst Baptist church Harvard
and Seneca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Wanted Old Judge;
Goes to Asylum

BERLIN. Anril Adolf GlueciSa.
mann. accused OF theft. told Ser.
lin court no would not bo Judged by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Woodpile Sentence
for Lazy Husband

Edward Swanson. who failed "a
support his family. was sentenced
TO ak months AZ the woodplio ot
tho county Htockads BY Judge G.
.C. Dalton Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Fish Company Gets
Fine for Bum Fish

The National fish Co. was fined
$3.50 by Judge c. Dalton Thur
day for Offering go cases Of con
demned canned salmon for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Order Your Personal
Greeting Cards

We suggest that orders be placed now allowing
plenty OF time TO complete them early
Christmas Cards sc 2Se. Chldreua Git Stationery i5e
Christmas TaEs. Seals and Dress soc.
&C. ,p.s,-r,.. t. .J, Losstia Lawn Stationery.
...,au. uy,.-s., -. quill 10 match paper. Good
a. .o. quality pink. bun
-,,ss 80, ,f.,,- 40, ii, huc lavender aud Eflyi q
an 40 Sheet - envelope. sI.25.
containing pencils Bedtime story BooEn
rrarrTe etc. zoe Q" lot boyH and Eris 1raa
$3.50 special SOC.
Main Fioor-1he Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Saturday-Last Day of
Memo Demonstration

Bring your corset troubles to Mrs Craig. She
will be glad TO assist you. Consultation free
Second F1oor-Thc Marche
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22
MINNESOTA WILL NOT FAIL.

- minnesota does not fail in emergencies.
MI Right now it is confronted with the dang
AVA er of placing state affairs in the hands OF
a group which lacks wisdom and knowledge.
They say they will clean out the state house.
If they do then forthwith they will fill it up again
to overfowing.
Length of service and devotion to duty will
be no protection to any man now in state employ
if change is voted in November. But surely
Minnesota will not approve this blatant announce
ment that "to the victors belong the spoils."
This country repudated that iniquity genera
tion ago.
There was an emergency in 1862 when Min
nesota was an infant state. In the fall of that
year large part Of the able-bodied men of the
state were in the South fighting to preserve the
Union The cities were small and much of the
states population was scattered in villages and
newly opened farms. Then the Sioux Indian
war broke out and the state, perforce, had to
present second fighting front to the raging
savages.
Did she fail? Did Minnesota fail? Far
from it. She saved the state from the red ter
ror and continued to do her share in the distant
South. Since that time the Gopher state has
faced many storm, but it has never failed in
the tranquil exercise of her strength to emerge
on solid and reasonable ground.
This has been state Of law and order. Min
nesota will not be otherwise at this time.
No one claims that the present public SER
wants are perfect but it is claimed with definite
assurance that they are superior to those who
covet their places.
There is no need to worry. When Olson
and his following get license to turn back the
hands Of the clock the waters Of the Mississippi
will be flowing north, and Ignatius Donnelly's
tabled atlantis" will have risen from the Allan
tic ocean.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22
LET ME WALK WITH THE MEN IN
THE ROAD

This poem was written as an answer to Ihe
House by the Side of the Road" by Sam w. Foss.)
.-IS only half truth the poet has sung
Of the house by the side of the way;
1 Our Master had neither house nor home,
But He walked with the crowd day by day.
And think, when read of the poets desire,
That house by the road would be good'
But service is found in it's tenderest form
When we walk with the crowd in the road
So saw, let me walk with the men in the roao'
let me seek out the burdens that crush,
Let me speak kind word OF good cheer 10 the
weak
Who are falling behind in the rush.
There are wounds to be healed, there are breaks
we must mend,
There's a cup of cold water to give;
And the man in the road by the side OF his 1rleno
Is the man who has learned to live.
Tbe, tell me no more of the house by the road'
There is only one place can live;
1+,s there with the men who are toiling along
Who are needing the cheer can give.
t. is nleasant to live in the house by the way
And he a friend, as the poet has said,
Rnt the Master has bidden us, "Bear We tneir
load,
For YOUR rest waiteth yonder anead
could not remain in the house by the road
And watch as the toilers go on;
Their faces beclouded with pain and with sln'
So burdened, their strength nearly gone'
n, 90 to their side, I'll speak in good cheer,
I'll help them carry their load;
And I'll smile at the man in the house by the
way
- AS walk with the crowd in the road.
Out there in the road that goes by the house,
Where the poet is singing his song,
I'll walk and I'll work midst the heat OF the day.
And I'll help failing brothers along
Too busy to live in the house by the way,
Too happy for such an abode,
And nv heart sings it's praise to the Master OF
all,
Who is helping me serve in the road.
Walter ]. Gresham
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

You may bring to your office and put in a frame,
A motto as fine as if paint,
But if you're crook when you're playing the
game
The motto won't make you Saint
You may scatter the placards all over the hall,
But here is truth l announce;
1t isn't the motto that hangs on the, wall
But the motto you live that counts.
If the motto says "Smile," and you carry frown,
"Do it now," and you daily and wait;
If the motto says Help and you trample men
down;
If the motto says "Love," and you hate;
You can't get away with the notices you stall,
For the truth will come out with bounce,
1t isn't the motto that hangs the wall
But the motto you live that counts.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22
COOLIDGE

Joseph w. Wright in the Country Editor.
THE leadership of Calvin Coolidge is not only
political; it is moral and spiritual. Not
since Lincoln has there been leader COM
parable to him. It is likely that in the history
Of the nation there will be none that will mea-
sure up to him in force Of character, in intellec
ual quality.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

DIR. Marion Burton, former president of the
University of Minnesota and present president
of Ann Arbor University recently said some en-
phatic and meaningful things about the purpose
fulness of schools and colleges. From what he
said we thoughtfully reprint here short para
graph which is full of meaning and advice not
only to the students of colleges, of both sexes
but to the students in the high and other element
ary schools. Even parents might well give DR.
Burtons words a passing thought.
"No one sets out deliberately to rob
his university of its best values. But
our life is so hostile to quietness and
thought and the spirit of understanding!
Learning does not come in hurry. She
cannot be won by force. She is jealous
goddess, and does not bestow her bless
ings upon those who run after false idols.
She does not sit all day in the market
place or worry about quick returns.
She has rarely received the plaudits of
the crowds. Learning has quiet and
simple beauty all her own, which deepens
with the years. And the university is
the habitation of learning. Our jazz
bands, our saxophone orchestras, our
whirling, giddy parties, our busts,' our
proms, our hops, our moving pictures,
our joy rides-all these and many other
things gather into noisy, rushing rab-
Bile and Danish learning. They may
have, they do have, their proper place,
but just now they occupy an unduly large
place in student interest. The emphasis
is false"
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

Senator Borah says President Coolidge is
"the only president who has had the courage to
combat the growing tendency toward bureaucracy
and extravaganza, and therefore is one of the
greatest in the political history of the United
States" The Republican party ought to put those
words in its campaign handbook.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

A bunch of as beautiful roses as one could
ever hope to see were plucked from bush in
of the Redwood Falls yards last week. A
fluffy white SNOWFALL showed up in another one.
Late fall flowers are still to be found everywhere
in abundance that exceeds all former years
for considerable look backward. What is so
rare-or so beautiful-as October when she is at
her kindliest?
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

We have no ambition to tell other people
how to vote-we have trouble a-plently in try
ing to make our own vote do the wise and dis
Greet thing. But we have no hesitancy in telling
other to GET OUT and VOTE, in telling
them with our biggest capitals. Vote as you
please but VOTE!
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

Father Cullen, president of st. Thomas re-
Gently made the statement that when a man
tells me he is one hundred per cent American
he must first tell me that he is one hundred per
cent for the Ten Commandments 1 shall be
inclined to doubt his veracity." That is certain
ly getting back to first principles.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

It is said that Minnesota is just at the begin
ming Of its dairy business. And yet last July
the state creameries shipped two hundred seven
ty-six cars of butter at valuation of very nearly
two million, five hundred thousand dollars. A
pretty good beginning, wen say!
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

We hope the metropolitan news
papers will not be obliged to enlarge
their papers on account Of the in
crease of crime. A good way to pre-
vent this would be to give fewer scare
heads and less detail to each CASE
Saltwater Gazette.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

We residents of small towns have one ad-
vantage over those living in larger places. We
don't have to register to vote. That is nice. 1t
gives US more time to devote our attention to the
bigger task of the voting itself-and getting
others to do it.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

A woman journalist of national reputation
happens to be a bachelor girl".. Recently some
one addressed her as MRS" and she quantity cor
rected the mistake, adding "Mss is what am
by the grace of God and the cruelty Of mani"
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

The number of people killed in the United
States by automobile accidents exceeds the num-
Der of American soldiers killed in the war. This
moves the editor of the Mahnomen Pioneer to
say that some day we'll have an automobile test
day, too.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

Victor Berger, Milwaukee socialist,
after fighting La Toilette for twenty
five years, has come out in a state
ment commencing his campaign for
president. There need be no further
argument as to where Bob is getting
his support from.-New Ulm Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

We have yet to find woman, indeed, we
know of no woman's organization) opposing the
Child Labor Amendment. It's the mother-heart
that understands. And its the grabbing members
of the "sterner sex" that just WON'T under
standi
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

Merchants of New Ulm, who do not advertise,
should note that Montgomery Ward & Co., mail
order concern owners, are to erect nine story
addition to their Twin City plant. The new ad-
dition will bring the floor space up to 27 acres.
1t is said that the rush of business from the north
west to this concern demands the enlargement Of
quarters. Merchants who refuse to see the use
of advertising their wares in competition with
mail order concerns, who are becoming opulent,
should have no complaint because of poor busi-
ness. The merchant who does not advertise in
this era when publicity is the most efficient sales
man. should expect to be forced to close his doors,
sooner of later, by reason of loss of trade
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

In western town there is reported to be
sign stating that thousands of people died last
year of gas; few inhaled it, few more touch
ed match to it, but the big part of these thou
sands stepped" on it!
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

And now it is suggested that non-voters be
made to pay tax. Won't it be fun to vote on
constitutional amendment to that effect two
years from now?
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

Now they are complaining that Gen. Dawes
is calling a political opponent bird, instead Of
something else.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22
SMALL TOWN TALK

Correct. this entence;-"Mother says, Be
careful, my dear, that you don't get so interest
ed in your piano practice that you are late to
the football game"
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

See that your brakes and headlights safe
and then stay sober. By this means you can
learn whether your trouble is that you're nat
urally road hog.
The Redwood gazette., 1924-10-22

We got "a long article from Floyd Olson the
other day, marked at the head, "To be printed
in whole or not at ALL" You said it Floyd-as
far as the Gazette is concerned
Evening star., 1924-12-02
MOVE TOP[ACATE
i JAPAN LAUNCHED
u. S. Leaders Action Coin
cides With Renewal Of
{ Toxic Demonstrations.
ny FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.


Japanese popular demonstrations
assailing the 1926 American naval
maneuvers in Hawaiian waters as
menace to the peace OF the Far
East" coincide with a new national
movement in the United States to ce-
ment friendship with Nippon. 1t Is
fathered by the National Committee
on Americana Japanese Relations.
Former Attorney General George w
WickerSham is chairman of the COM
mittee, and Americans prominent In
finance. commerce, the law, university
life and religious activities are mem
bers of the advisory council" The
committee has set itself the primary
task OF urging that after July !.
1927, Japanese be included in the
quota provisions of the new immiGra
manifesto saws, will be laid the
foundation for right relations be-
tween the two countries.
Navy to Adhere to Plan.
1t goes without saying that the in
dignation of a certain section OF
Japanese public opinion, as expressed
by Re tolutions of the kokumn (pa-
trio.ic) Society and the anti Ameri-
can Osaka Mainichi newspaper wa
net e@""t the Navy Departments
plans fer the Pacific maneuvers II ma
never pfSl lnltnOeu 10 eAlenu lueSt
maneuverS to Philippine waters.
the Mainichi's dare" to us to do 50
is meaningless. The Navy Depart
ment's strategic problems. to examine
which is the purpose of the projected
maneuVeTS, are concerned mainly with
the defense of the Hawaiian Islands
The Oahu district of Hawaii has beer
described by Gen. Leonard Wood,
governor general of the PhiiipDin.
al WI he owl, a's
entire Pacific situation. 1t is around
and about this key" position that
the impending maneuverS will range
Secretary Weeks. in his annual re
port to Congress on behalf OF the War
Department, has just outlined the
necessity OF maintaining Oahu as
IAN advanced base from which the
Navy may operate in maintaining
control OF the Pacific and in defend
ing our West coast, or as a way sta
ton on the Philippine route.
The National Committee on Amer
tcan-Japanese Relations" makes few
bones about the seriousness of the
irritation whic II Japanese exclusion
from the UniteH States has caused
In Nippon. Causes of irritation" the
committee says. should not be left
to work out their inevitably disas-
trous consequences. Courageous and
loyal patriots in America and in
Japan should face the facts. They
should insist that all matters of diff
ficulty can and should be settled by
reason, conference and concilation.
Steps should be taken promptly in
both countries to provide the peo-
pie with the needed information and
to obtain the necessary changes in
the national mind. Sincere and
cordial amty' should be maintained
mfSunderstandlnes removed. wise
policies adopted and appropriate leg
tslation enacted in both countries"
Difficulties Listed.
The committee lists as the ..deveI-
0ping difficulties" between tthe United
States and Japan questions concern
ing Cd Significance of race differ
ence; CD immi grafton; 90 assimila-
ton and mature! cation: 90 treaty
rights: t5l population and territory;
Co relations with China, and "a.
economic competition and national
Evening star., 1924-12-02

policies. ION all these matters" the
committee declares, there is much
misunderstanding in both countries
and no little positive mtsinformation.
They cannot be correctly stated. much
less can they be really solved by i'm
pulsive, prejudiced emotionalism or
by popular dogmatism."
This writer has had access to some
remarkable statements made at prf-
vate dinner held in New York early
in November by 8. group OF church
organizations speciali1ing in cultivat-
ing friendliness with Japan. The
statements, which have just been
printed for circulation among inter-
ested people. were made by Cyrus E.
Woods, of Pennsylvania, late Ameri-
can Ambassador at Toxic. Mr.. Woods
resign ed his position in June. 1924, as
q protest against the enactment of
Japanese exclusion by Congress-"
THE Christian movement in Japan
suffered a staggering blow by the ac-
ton of Congress" said Mr.. Woods.
That action has set back religious
work by % years. Greater also than
is yet realized in America Is the harm
Evening star., 1924-12-02

that has been done to commerce and
to diplomacy. Japan's wounded feel
fngs, deep and bitter, will remain, and
can be removed only by appropriate
congressional action in this country.
The only solution / can see Is fresh
action by Congress placing Japan on
the quota basis. This would admit
only 146 Japanese annually-a neg
ligible number-and 1t would COM
pletely change Japan's feeling and at
titude toward this country. ! cannot
find words to describe the situation
existing in Japan today because of
our exclusion legislation. 1t Is a
disaster of the first magnitude, q dis
aster to business, a disaster to re-
ligion and q disaster to diplomacy"
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-02
SEXTON IS CONVICTED
IN ASSAULT ATTEMPT
TO- Year-Old Man Faces Possible
15.Year Sentence for
Crime.

William M. Collins. 70-year-old church
sexton Of West Washington, today faces
q possible sentence Of Is years in the
penitentiary following his conviction
by q jury In Criminal Division before
Chief Justice Mccoy OF an attempted
assault on q little girl in the Sunday
school room Of the church where he
was employed.
Two other cases are pending against
Collins 1t is charged that the former
sexton lured the children with gifts to
remain after the congregation had been
Evening star., 1924-12-02

dismissed and then made improper ad-'
vanoes to them. -
Assistant United States Attorney Neu-
decker conducted the prosecution. while
the defendant was represented by Attor-
ney Harry r. whalen. Collins had been
on bail. but following his conviction the
Chief Justice sent him to jail to await
sentence.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Finding herself at a loss for some
| thing to occupy her time profitably
when her husband, Judge Wansmaker
of the Ohio Supreme Court, died. Mrs.
Wanamaker abandoned her musical
career and took up stenography.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Finding that motion pictures were
not suited for her talent, Fraulein
Claire N. SHINES, eldest daughter of
the late Hugo SHINES, Germany's
wealthiest Industrial magnate, is
now establishing a horse breeding
farm
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Before you buy securities from any
one be sure they are n good ~ your
Dollars.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Mail Invitations
to Track Meet

Chicago. May 1.-Invitations have
been mailed by the University of
Chicago to leading high schools and
academies of the country for the goth
national interscholastio track and
field meet here May 30 and 81.
For the first time. separate meets
for high schools and academies have
been arranged for the opening day
with the finals Of each set for May
81. All schools entered must be mem
bers Of their respective state athletic
associations.
Officials OF the event have been
notified that the Utah state associa-
ton will send the champions OF the
state meet OF May II; California will
send 10 men. and 10 each are schedul.
ed 10 come from North and south
Dakota and Oklahoma.