davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
C yEaG[hia Grey
Many offers Of Assistance E1teaded to Mother
less Lucille Whose Letter appeared IN These
ColttnnS Several Days Ago
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Telephone calls and letters galore aripng daily ask
ing about Lucille the I5-vearod girl i0ho appealed TO
to help her oct deav from her father and brother ho
beat her and treat her IKE a slave.
This morning a call from of tho eitps finest
homes offering this moheress girl lore and protection.
But IL is impossible 10 eoareB all of these messages Of
good cheer 10 Lucille she feared at The time she tprote
TO reveal her identity III she oH communicate Nth me
koc can help her aud her pH be held in srictest
confidence
Folloong is a letter typical Of number OF comm'icd-
ti0nS sent 10 her:
Dear Cynthia Grey read in your column the letter from
"Broken-hearted Lucille" 1t touched my heart as know IT
will touch many others But there Is anything can do to
help her would like very much TO be of assistance
know it is practically impossible for another woman to
take the place of mother but could love her the sister
always wished for but never had.
have good home not elaborate, but it would be free
from the abuse of fathess father and cruel brother
III il is impossible for her to come to me, hope any
way, that she will soon be happy in real home.
Sincerely
MRS w c. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Master jungle Beasts
German Trainer Edueates Animals With
Meat and Kindness; They Respond

ed royal Bengal tiger. "pasha." stalk.
ed rortleAaly. All thls staring ~
ono, not 20 mention five or six
loopprds, all IN separate enclosures.
"po you train them with kind.
neSsf' ! asked. 'Ah. yes. ana with
meat" youchbnfod tho Herr Have.
mann. And then. selecting a key
and quickly unlocking the steel bars
Come IN with inc and meet my
pets"
"Ah. no." said I earnestly. not
feeling 10 play the part OF a veal
outlet or something And then 1
went n, Can you beat ~
These animals travel IN "A private
car. equipped with all the comforts
Of homa-almost. Every morning
at tho theater> tho whole stage IL
ENGAGED. and they have their play
timo and exercise. and often again
az night, after the show.
They viii follow mo anywhere
for piece OF meat" says their
trainer And after the lesson. do
hlNf EfA AlAN fNtatt tlNHAfAls
"Ah. yos. at first" smiled he. But
after they do the trick they set tho
meat only sometimes"
There Is one that gets his meat
all the time. tho. and that il I'asha.
the royal Bengal. 'Ho can't be fool
ed--thai one" declared Baycmann.
Tile watches every move ali tho
time. fIs has intelligence and Gun
nlng. A noble bru,s-Syery inch a
king"
Haysmann fret became aequaint
Cd with animals In tho Berlin 200.
logical gardens. whore. because Of
hla love for them. he undertook 10
mother the little wild strangers
that were born Ia tho roo. For q
matter Of ~ years or 30 he has had
a show on thn road. and expects
10 continue In this line untll--well,
DO says himself n Il only a matter
Of time until one OF his pets will
get him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
nY q. LucILIE nuTLER

interviewing a wild animal tanner,
to.wit, Richard Hayemnnn. present,
ing his kings Of tho Forest and
Desert" animal net at pantagos
this week. IL all very well, but
when he IN turn Invites you 20 In.
terviow said lions. tigers and
loopRrda In tho privacy OF their
houdoiru, 90 10 speak-well. that's
another thing again.
Back az tho baelSost part OF the
stage a, the Pan We walked up 20
a formidable fence ~ steel bars.
banked nj either end behind this
protection FOR tho theater were the
animal cages. Menelk. a huge
Abyusinlan lion. walked restleasly
hack and forth behind what looked
like very thlniy orooheted bars OF
hia den. Next door Hassan reelined
at ease. AZ the other end OF tho
steei.barred enclosure another lion.
Harnesses. hunchcd IN. nose on
paws. and next him tho sllkeu.coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Ex-WIFE SEEKS
LUMBER ESTATE
Widow Sued for Share OF
Hollands Money

SHIT 10 recover $4,000 Of the cs.
saae Of Albert Il. Holland. wealthy
sedro,w olley banker and lumber
man. was tiled In superior court
Thursday by wife Nc. i, who was
dIvoresd from Holland IN 1918. The
first wife charges At the time Of
the divorce Holland concealed com.
munity assets valued at between
$500. 600 ana 100000.
When Holland died last July no
left. by deathhod win, his entire
ssoO,ooo estate TO his bride OF three
months. Mrs, Charlotte NJ Holland.
The second Mrs. Holland. thru her
attorney. Frank n. Hammond. al.
ready has successfully resisted ono
court attack upon the est n c
brought by n distant relative OF tho
deceased hanker~lumherman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Rogers Buys
Palatial Estate

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Feb. is.--
WIN Rogers. motion picture actor.
has sought spp-aero homo alto DO
tween tho Pacific Palisades and ine
recently acquired property Of the
Los Angeles Athletic club. Rogers
10 said TO have paid $500. 900 for his
property. Iis plans 70 develop
ranch estate which win include n
largo stable OF horses and polo pom.
les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

Il haven't felt as well in years as
/ do now. and ] must give Taniac
tho credit" declares Mrs. Minnie
Hendry. ssts Hopkins ST.. Oakland.
Calf.
.For four or five years before
took Tanlac ! suffered terribly with
my stomach. My appetite was
missing. never enjoyed my meals
nothing seemed 10 nourish rue. and
nausea and faininess often forced me
20 bed. Sick headaches and loss OF
sleep made me Just NOPE around. and
my weigh; decreased alarmingiy.
after taking eight bottles OF Tan.
lac my stomach feels Jus, right. and
] have actually gained twenty.six
pounds IN weight. The old feeling
Of weakness Is gone. and I am 80
strong can DO all my work with
ease. Taniac Is wonderful"
Tanlac is for snie BY all good drug.
rists. Accep, no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Take Tnniac Vegetable Pfilss--Ad-
vertisamert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Lewis to Speak
to Party Women

Az the program feature at a meet.
ing OF the wonsn's King County lie.
publican club. Warren II. Lewis. re
publican county chairman. viii speals
ON Organization" at Moves cafe.
terra at noon Monday. according TO
announcement Friday. The public
speaking class OF the organization
viii meet AT the cafeteria At II a. IN.
and discuss the Teapot Dome probe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

afterwards leaving thras children.
PETER.
Thar uogld depend upon teherc
rho man obtained his divorce. Each
state has iis o,rn dlporee laura and
they gary. II they established q
residence IN Victoria. no DOUBT ihelr
Marriage irould BE- considered legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Household Owners
Warned Water Low

For the purpose OF working on the
Lake Washington canal. the water
viii be lowered two feet by govern.
msnt engineers. beginning Monday,
according 20 announcement Friday.
Housebnat owners are warned 10
move their houses out a few more
feet from the shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

Cynthia Grey will receive call
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from l 10 2 .. IN. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
30 i2 n. m. AZ her office 10 The
Star Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
HEALTHY WoMEN, HAPPY BONES

Good dispositions auocumb. frrlia.
bllity and hnappy roiort take the
place Of happiness and anlablll,y.
Sunshine is driven out Of homes. IN
fact. they are often wrecked. and
friends are sstranged because WON.
en- suffer with ailments peculiar 70
THAR sex. The uso OF Lydia v. Pink.
HAMS Vegetable Compound wiil
overcome such ailments and res,eru
health and happiness. DO not resort
70 strong stlmulanta or narcotics
when this great strengthening. heal.
ing remedy made from roots and
herbs il always within reaeh.--Ad.
vartissmeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE daughter
OF LADY Louis Mouuihaticn, born
yesterday, II believed 20 be the rich
e., heircas In tho British empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
MRS. w. c. B.

month tho day they were married
They were married Ia Victoria.
Were they legally married. ! would
ike 20 know. She died shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
IT'S Wonderful

MR.. Hendry says she has not
felt as well In years rs she does
now. and gives Tanlac all credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Kitten to
Gipe Atrau

Dear Miss Grey; We have a
lovely white male cat about six
months old. part Persian, that We
win be glad 90 give 90 someone who
can give him a mics home. al we
live in an apartment and cannot
keep him.
Call FL liot-Slsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

I haven't set attempted 10 DO any
thing. as I am afraid Of making Il
worse. Can you adviss me how TO
remove IT, A STAR READER.
~ 10 next 10 impossible 20 remove
Tndta ink from cloth because u q
composed Of minute parts Of carbon
held IN suspension by naicr
Equal parts Of cream Of tartar
and citric acid. polrdered fine. and
wired together. form the salts 81
lemon "a sold by dru9glsfa Pro-
cure hot dinner plate. lay the
part stained IN tho plate. and
r,olsfen 10Th hot water; merit rut
IN tho abous posndcr trsih the sotrl
Of spoon untl stains disappcar
then rinse In clean ,eaier. and drt
This trtg remore any ordinary IVA
stains from tohsts material; b1t u
the tsk Is real India lax. u 4
doubtful " you can entirely remors
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
India Ink
on Linen

Dear Miss Grey; I've had an &C.
cldcnt with some table linen and a
bsdspread. spilled some black
India Ink on them which makes my
presents look like they are ruined
They have never been waahed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Marriage
LeqnI?

Dear Miss Orgy; Some 20 years
ago lady friend married a man
who had been divorced just one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

Take Tnnlac Vegetable Pins,--Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20

President Calvin Coolidge will win the North Dakota
presidential preference primary by majority of several
thousand over Robert M LaFoette The president was lead
ing the Wisconsin SENATOR when 1915 precincts had been
ported by 1895 votes with SAB precincts yet to be heard
from Senator Hiram johnson of California will be third
Lar gillette being 3346 ahead Of him when l5l5 precincts
had been tabulated.
Other results of the election pretty well established
although the vote incomplete
Harrison Garnett will win the Republican national COM
tteeman place. in all probability when OSO precincts
had reported ne leading R. A. Knzer Laoette cand
date, by almost 10000 votes.
The election laws will be defeated by large aority as
with half the vote in the tide had against them and
the rural vote was coming in strong against them
The edge farm labor lein bill defeated state bond
issue and county officials amendments carried and the hank
validating tax measure undecided.
The race for Democratic national committeeman between
r. Murphy of Bismarck and H. H. Perry of Glendale also
undecided When 9s6 precincts had reported the vote
was murphy 4oo2; Perry 4545 Perry started winner
over Murphy because of the heavy not vote in his favor
but the tWooedge candidate for Democratic national
began to gain in the later voting finally passed
Perry and was holding his of 1877 this afternoon
Burleigh County Vote
Burlelgh county, with three small precincts missing out
of CO. gave Coolidge 1908 Johnson 1852 LaFoette 95O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
AUTOS COLLIDE
BOTH DAMAGED
Two of Occupants Are Slight
ly Injured in Crash

Two automobiles were badly dam.
aged in a collision about midnight
last night at Rosser and Sixth
streets, the Bismarck hospital corner.
A new Chevrolet touring car driven
by Louis Hanson of Wilton and new
Dodge coupe owned by Frank Hub
bard and driven by Harry Potter COL
lided. Both cars were wrecked bad
ly.
Potter's story Of the accident was
that he was coming up Rosser Street,
going west, and Hanson was driving
north on Sixth street. Potter said
he was halfway across the intersec-
tion when Hanson's. car came up.
Hanson swerved but did not clear
Potter's car, the Chevrolet being
struck in the rear. This started Pot
ter's car into spin and it landed
against the curb on one side while
the Chevrolet landed against the
curb on another side.
Women were in both cars and were
badly frightened, but not seriously
hurt. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kulsck-
lski, who were in the Chevrolet were
taken to the Bismarck hospital for
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
CANDIDATES.
OF LABOR WIN

st. Paul, March 2O.-Labor Candi-
dates were successful in obtaining
nominations for a number of city of
fices in Tuesdays primary election
here, according to returns compiled
early today.
George l.. siegel, labor, led a field
OF four in the mayoralty race, being
nominated with Arthur E. Nelson, in
cumbent. Siegal received 5000 more
votes than Mayor Nelson in total Of
approximately $4,000 votes cast.
William F. Scott, labor, and E. M.
Skipton, incumbenta were nominated
for city comptroller. Twelve candi-
dates, including the six present menf-
bers, were nominated for city coun-
cilmen. Several men endorsed by
labor were among the council nomi-
nees.
The city election will be held May
e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
HAGEN'S CASE
IS STARTED
Former President of Defunc,
Fargo Bank Accused

Grand Forks, Mar. 2O.-Testimon,
began this morning in the trial of H
}. Hagen, former president of the
Scandinavian-Ameri Bank of Far.
go, charged with accepting deposits
while the bank was insolvent.
Ole Engen, received of the bank
was on the stand identifying a mum
ber, of bank records.
In outlining the states case,
George A. Bangs, special assistant At
torney- General. said that he expected
to prove that the bank had been in
solvent to the knowledge of Mr.. Hag-
en- and the other officers since Janu-
ary l, 1915, as result of worthless
loans to Nonpartisan League enter
prises and others and the juggling of
accounts, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
WINS; LAWS ARE DEFEATED
How TabulatiOn
Progressed

Progress Of tabulatiOn. show in,
how candidates gained or lost as III.
rural vote piled up is shown here:
2,O5S precincts in state.
965 precincts gave Coolidge 32,OS6
l.aFollcttc 1888: Johnson 1922.
3i4 precincts gave McAdou 1854
S6S precincts gave Murphy 2,a3I
Perry 1907.
625 precincts gave Bowman a.2s9:
Burdick 9.47l: Garneu 1885; Kin
zer S,793.
1907 precincts gave Coolidge 49,.
226; LaFollette 23.92O: johnson %.
533.
l,ClS precincts gave Bowman 1905;
Burdick 1916; Garnett 23.S37: Kim
zer l4,435.
696 precincts gave McAdO0 Abb.
SOB precincts gave Murphy 1868:
Perry 1869.
1862 precincts. Coolidge 4O,39I;
LaFoliette 24.997; Johnson 23.374.
a6 precincts. Murphy 3,lS7;
Perry 3.I65; McAdoo 4,325. Elec-
ton laws, 9S6 precincts, S. Il. 233
(no-party bilD for: 3O,43O:
against 1852.
l.479 precincts gave Coolidge A.
33S; LaFOllette 2S,lO3; johnson 25.-
7S3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
CONTINGENT
FEE IS HELD
TO BE INVALID
Supreme Court, in Decision
Handed Down in Local
Case, Decides the Point
AFFIRM LOWER COURT
No Effect Upon the Matters
at Issue, Says He'll
StrOm

The supreme court, in decision
handed down in the case of Frank w
Murphy, 7. B. Cayou and John f
George in which they sought to re
strain the board of county comn-i is
sloners from proceeding under Il ia,
plan evolved by the board and EN-
ploying +. O. Hellstrom in the mat
ter, has conditionally affirmed tn,
district court, which held the boart
without power to employ man es
pecially to put escaped taxes on the
books on a contingent fee basis.
The syllabus of the decision of the
high court follows:
l. Under Section 1881, c. L. 1913
on motion made and notice giver, an
injunction pendente lite may be al
lowed subsequent to the service of
an answer by the defendant.
2. Where the facts relied upon as
warranting injunctive relief are ad-
mitted on the pleadings, a showing
thereof by4affidavit is not a prerequi-
site to the issuance of a temporary
restraining order.
3. The provisions of Sections 1882.
c. l.. 1913, requiring written under
taking on the part of the plaintiff
precedent to the issuance of an in
junction pendente lite are mandatory.
a. The board of county commits
sioners of Burleigh County sought to
employ one Hellstrom as a tax-ferret
by resolution reading:
whereas, it has been brought to
our attention that large amounts of
taxable property are alleged to have
escaped taxation during the last year
and previous thereto, and,
"Whereas, one F. O. Hellstrom has
been instrumental in calling this mat
tire to our attention and has conpil-
ed and brought certain data before
us in relation thereto,
wherefore, be it resolved that the
said F. o. Hellstrom be employed to
assist the states attorney in investi-
eating said matter, not only those
who are now affected by the data now
brought before US by him. but all pro-
perty that has escaped taxation re-
gardless of individuals or corpora
tions affected, and that he re. .eive
of 100000 and ten per cent
Of all taxes actually collected from
any taxable property placed en- the
tax lists through his efforss, but in
case the ten percent shall equal the
sum of 100000, then and in that case
said retainer fee shall be deducted
rom said ten percent allowance
Held for reasons stated in the opin
on that subsection 9, Section 3276, |
.. l.. 1913. does not empower the
BOARD to enter into such contract.
5. A board of county commission
.rs has only such implied powers as
ire reasonably necessary to enable
t to exercise and perform those pow
RS and duties which are expressly |
.ranted to and imposed upon it.
6. A board of county commission
RS has no implied authority to eLn-
ract with private persons for the
erformance of duties imposed by
aw on public officers.
T. A contract for the searching
ut of property escaping taxation
nd the imposition and collection of
Continued on page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
SEEK vERIFICATION

Washington, Mar. 2O.-After hear.
ing Tex Rickard, fight promoter. tell
then, he got banked" when he went
into the deal with Jap Muma, Will
A. Orr and the mysterious Ike
Martin to show the Carpenter
Dempsey pictures and escape prose
cution the Daugherty investigating
committee today turned 20 verifying
the testimony of G. o. Holdridge, a
department of justice agent.
Holdridge in previous testimony to
the committee quoted Muma as hav-
ing said Attorney General Daugherty
had told him (Muma) that if the deal
went over he (Muma) ought to get a
big cut out of it, at least SO percent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
GIBBONS WILL
MEET GEORGES
Matched for Bout at Michigan
City, Indiana, July 4

Michigan CITY, Ind, Mar. 2O,.-
Georges Carpenter, French ring
idol, and Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul
heavs"weight have been matched to
box in Floyd Fitzsimmons' blue sky
arena here July with Jack Dempsey
the champion, as one of the finan-
clal hackers, it was announced here
today.
fitzsimmons made the announce
ment himself. 1t was explained that
Jack Dempsey had become associated
with Fltzsimmons by paying the tax
es due on the arena. Dempsey has
long been personal friend of Fitz-
simmons.
Fltzslmmons' said he may stage the
Demns ey- Firpo return match on La
Dor Day.
Carpenter and Gibbons are expect
ed to arrive here at least a month
before the date of the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
T0CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
B. c. Marks of Fargo To BE
Speaker at Banquet

Bradley Marks of Fargo, grand
master, was in Bismarck today on his
way to Mandan where the Mandan
lodge No. 2l, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, will celebrate it's 3lst an
nlversaEy tonight with banquet,
Mr.. Marks was accompanied by Wal
ter Fearn. manager of the disability
division of the order.
The Mandan lodge is one Of the
oldest A. o. U. w. lodges in the state.
There We're two lodges until 1896,
one known as Lincoln and the other
as Mandan, combining in that year as
Mandan No. 21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
NJ 'AD00 BEATS
UNDERWOOD

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. GOV. G.. Nc
Adoo's overwhelming victory over
Oscar w. Underwood for the Georgia
Democratic presidential preference
was indicated today when returns
from yesterdays primary gave Nc
Adoo 1872 votes of the 412\that will
comprise the state convention which
meets in Atlanta April %. Under
wood, on the same returns, had 72
convention votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
CASHIER GIVES BONDS

Watford City, N. d., March 2O.-S.
X. Otesa. former cashier of the First
State bank of Cartwright, is at liber-
ty under bonds of 81 500 pending trial
in district court on a. charge of ac-
cepting deposits in an insolvent bank.
The complaint against Otesa was
signed by j. D. Engebretson, a de-
positor. The bank was closed few
months ago on order of the banking
board and is now in the hands Of Il
receiver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
Members Urged To
Attend Meeting
OF Red Cross

All members Of the Burleigh
County Red Cross are urged to
be present this evening at the al
nual meeting of the chapter in
the Association of Commerce
rooms. Important matters are TO
he considered. reports given and
officers elected and the program
mapped out for the coming year.
1t is necessary that a represen-
tative meeting be had.
The meeting will be called to
order promptly at 1880 r. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
CANDLE CAUSES BAD BURNS

Golva, N. D., March 2Q.-When a
smaller brother lighted one of the
candles on birthday cake she was
making for her father, Annabelle, Is
year-old daughter of Henry Johnson.
Sr.. brushed her clothes against the
flames and her light dress burst in
to flame. She sustained severe
burns about the back, hips and hands
before her mother and others ex-
tinguished the flames, but will re-
cover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
VINING ELEVATOR RuRNs

Vining, Minn., March ,20.-Fire of
undetermined origin Monday des-
troyed the East End grain elevator
here and about 5000 bushels of
grain. The structure was owned by
Z. Steinkopp of Detroit, Mimi. The
loss is partially covered by insur-
ance. The village was saved by a
bucket brigade.