davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Proud Of Button.

Dear Happy: received my button
with a hearty welcome. I am now
wearing II to school and everywhere
go. because I am % proud OF 1t.
and think everyone else Is. too. l
read the Go-Hawks' page every Sun
day. I like It very much. I also
read Polly's cook book because it
has such good things to eat, and my
sister some times make the recipes.
Well. 1 must close because my letter
Is getting long. Lovingly, Vera
Bowen. 1902 Avenue s. Kearney.
Neb.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
After the Snowstorm

AIteT t1C cno0SsOtss
There had been about a foot on
snow. 1t drifted till it was about one
foot higher than a girl OF ,. IL
melted fast. The water was running
from all directions to a creek. TWO
ajrls of 9 went to watch the water
run. Mildred and May were their
names. They ran way up In the
pasture. May and Mildred wanted
to cross the creek. There was some
snow that had not melted. There was
water under the snow. They thought
that It would hold them up. They
started to go across. When they got
to the middle the snow caved in. They
cried, Help, help" A boy OF 13 came
to see what was the matter. he
pulled thm out. Mildred and May
were twins. Their stockings and shoes
were wet. They told him TO come to
the house with them. May told their
mother and father what he had done.
then went and changed there shoes
and stockings. When they came from
changing their shoes and stockings
they noticed a little button on the
boys coat. 1t was a Go-Hawk button.
They subscribed for the paper. They
got a button. The boy was rewarded
too. He got s10.-Iva Plumb. Age 10,
Havlan, Ia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30
Wants to Join

Dear Happy: like your tribe and
would like to belong TO II. l am
enclosing a coupon for Happy Tribe
send mo I'm Go.Hawk button"
have for pets horse. dog and
three cats. | am 12 years old and
in tho eighth grade. Yours truly.
Harold Christensen. Weston, Ia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30

Dear Happy: As I have lost my
pin. am sending YOU 2.eent stamp
for another one. | am is years of
age and am In the Eighth grade nj
school. My teachers name Is Miss
Tankersley. For pets have two dogs
and cat. | take music lessons I'm
the summer and like to take them.
hope ] viii set my pin soon, Vivian
Bohlken. Auburn. Neb.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30

BriIla Lanigan of Clayton. Mo, FED
n hungry man who was very crate
ful for her help.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-30

Dear Happy: l read Happyiand over
carefully. l am sending 4 cents in
stamps for Q buttons. l am fond of
animals and I protect my flag. |
have two pets. Their names are Tom
for the cat and Binks for the dog. l
am 10 years old. l wish some of the
Go-Hawks would write to me.--Bar-
bara Witt, age 10. Nicola, la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
WILL IS FOUGHT
Daughter Seeks Control OF
0'Brien Estate

4 quarrel among creditors and
heirs OF tho late John Lawrence
obrien camo before Judge Boyd ,.
Tallman for settlement Friday.
Mas Ethel D. O'Brisn. pretty
daughter Of the former Seattle whole.
sale clothing dealer. h seeking con.
troll % the estate. which Is Involved
IN litigation. The estate is valued
az $4,000.
Miss o'Drisn informed Judge Tall.
man Thursday she had resigned her
position az secretary 90 a Chicago
banker 20 live in Seattle and manage
the estate.
The estate. however. VA wllled by
o'Brien's second wife 20 the Kennedy
Home for the Aged. But Mrs.
o'Brient died before O'Bnsn did.
o'Brlen's will. however. left his o..
tate 90 his second wife.
The Marine National bank. a credi.
tor. seeks the exeeutorshlp Of tho
business and tho Seattle Title Trust
Co. creditor. also asked for It's
management.
Miss o'Brion claims she u entirely
capable % managing the business
and protecting the creditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Both Parties Want Good
Business Election Time
Industrial Conditions Make Presidents; Both
Need Prosperity This Year

when bank b closed in the
Central West votes are made for
Ia Toilette Every cent that the
price ~ wheat drops between now
and election day may essily give -
Toilette 100 900 votes. and every cont
that The price o. wheat goes up be.
tween now and election may result IN
giving the republicans and demo
Gratis $4,000 more votes each
Attic the leaders Of both parties
tend 10 bslit,ie - Toilette ana refer
10 hb uEe and physical iunrmilics.
YET n must be remembered that be-
r. a very hstuts politician. Moreover.
Ia Toilette b. shrewd IA being rsdl.
cal without getting tied up with the
socialists and ultra radicals. whom
he knows swing very few votes
when business b good
He also knows that when the
farmers arc property owners they
must naturally be conservative and
arc radicals only when the bushes.
conditions arc temporarily against
them N wheat were s. a busho
today We would probably have NJ
third party In the field. and set II
Ia Toilette wero president today the
price OF wheat would not be one cent
more than II 10 now.
such Is the fuiility and hypocrisy
~ politics. Presidents DO not max,
business conditions. but business con
diiions make prosidenta.
Whether or not the republican
ana democratic managers viii be
able 10 make better business between
now and election don't know. but
thty certainly are going 10 try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
SEE ROAD PLANS
Officials 10 Inspect New
LeSChi Scheme

parkianl Community club mem
bsfs got from the city council street
COMMITTEES ThurHdhy n pfoniFr that
council members and committee
from the park lizard viii Inspect next
Tuesday the proposed extension ~
Lakeside ave, thru Lcschl park 20
connect with the Lake Washington
boulevard a. Mount Baker beach,
The eitizfnH werc ready with an.
swsra 20 sYsry question asked them
by members Of the council commit.
tee. Committee members charged
uat the proposed boulevard would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

HANSON PARK Aus For the
nni time in American history h L.
60 the advantage u both republican
and democratic parties 10 have good
business preceding thr election
BoEer ". Bsbson declared IN . state.
ment today
Heretofore says nabson, "a has
been thought advisable by the demo
Gratis 10 have had business on cleo
ton day when the republicans are In
power, and II has been thought Ad
yisable by the republicans 20 have
bad business on election day when
tho democrats have been in power.
The year bread lines would hurt the
democrats as much as tho ropubli.
cans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

destroy scenic bcuuiics u Ilsschi
park ana ondhnErr the lives u chill
dren crossing the boulevard 20 the
water front
citizens said the new route would
not disturb the park Erecncry Or
landscape and would be an asset
10 the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Adams Band Will
Play Out at ALI

Under direction " Albert r. Adsms
Adams concert band viii play 40 Az
beach at zg9 D. on. sunday
ngrTtars 'HirIfils" .--.-..-... gsarss.
HharH1dls-' Espana .ssssr.+a Chat4ts,
Hsrrnads Live o. I1Isutrf Maetsf.
~ John HitksH. sguharlarI
"a HauEsrlan TonaHrf" .sss.. Htrsls
rsgpsy 1--we song from cine Ter.
tune Teller D .asfHraHasa. fiHrl-srt
March Pals insu. % seattle
ruWF1asrI ..... .s...--rs Nm. Egt4rs
FH1taria H4msfFr1Hs ra1EFs
Doodle ....-.. ........ Hsasfs
lEsnF N Love" from fHEl1ts1m
Timer .... Aaaptsd from srhEssrt
rotp9afrI- nsmgrifa N 1919. Lamrs
rFiHais from Orphsas' s-... -pffsHhs.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
OTHER WAY AROUND

wei. Art. I can tell you're n
married man, oil right No holes
In your stockings any more"
NO. One Of the FIRST things my
wife taught mo was how 20 darn
'0m. American Legion weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
,,,Irn snITnFT N0TICE

Waffle hAibfi
city water viii be shut or
saturday from 8 D. m 70 ,
p m in TIC following diaiHciE
ON Ferdinand -. from tsih
ave g. 10 i9ih aye. :,
on 18Th ave 3, from fsrai
nand n. 10 Hudson 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

Nsw York state leads an the others
in the amount Of water power de-
ysl0pmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
SEATTLE PLAYERS
GIVE BRIDGE MODEL
TO HOSPITAL HERE

A WORKING model OF the
n Montiake Stadium bridge
was gwen 20 children az the
orthopedio hospital Thursday
Afternoon. The model. equipped
with electric lights and a work.
able dawspan. was used by the
Seattle Theater Guild players
some weeks ago In In Love
With Love" II was built by tho
Wallace Construction Co. con.
tractors Presentation was made
by Miss Cecil Kern. leading lady.
And u seemed a pity" said
Miss Kern. ''to leave this per.
tcctly lovely playthins down In
the property room TO hs possibly
broken IN time. when those DEAR
little children can enjoy Il 30
much"
Evening star., 1924-09-28
] JUST
THREE LEFT.

on NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE, ONE OF THE
BEST STREETS IN NV.
WASHINGTON. u S T
NORTH OF GRANT CIR
Gle, AT THE INTER-
SECTION OF 4th AND
ALLISON. THE MOST
COMPLETE. AND THE
BEST FINISHED HOUSE
ON THE MARKET To-
DAY. TO CONVINCE
YOU OF THIS FACT WE
INVITE YOU TO IN
SPECT THESE HOMES
AND THEN COMPARE
THEM WITH OTHER
HOUSES THAT ARE
BEING OFFERED AT
FROM $1,000 TO $500
MORE THAN WE ARE
ASKING, AND THEN
l. T. + 70 l r { Q \ =
SCIENCE AND YOUR
= POCk F. BOOK BE
YOUR GUIDE. THESE
II @ NJ + s ARE OPEN
EVERY DAY AND EVE
MING UNTIL 9 PM.
SALESMAN ON PREM
ISES.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
KA!SERIN'S DEMOCRACY
SHOCKS GERMAN RESORT
Survivors of Old Roya1ist Regime
Horrifed by Her Visits to
Musicians Homes.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. September 27.-Prineess
Herminie, wife of former Emperor
William, although registered in Bad
en-Baden as "kaiSerin" is shocking
society in that historic resort by her
democracy. She has several times
gone to the homes of Joseph
Schwartz and other famous musicians
and listened to them sing and play,
10 the horror of the survivors of
the old regime. who insist she should
command" those artists to visit her.
In a recent Interview. the princess
displayed great interest in the plays
of Gerhard Hauptmann. which are de-
cidedly socialstIc. and even in the
plays of Ernst Tollcr. communist,
who was arrested because of his aC-
tivity with the late Dr. Karl Lieh-
knecht and Rosa Luxemburg in the
communist revolution. and who has
just been release from prison. She
also expressed dissatisfaction over
the demonstration against Toller's
play "Hinkemann," saying that the
public should listen to all sides in
controversies as to how society
should be organized to meet modern
demands.
According to the princess she suf-
fered so much during the long illness
of her first husband, Prince Schoc-
naich- -Carolath, and through her
loneliness after his death. that she
sympathiZed with the eXkaiser, who
was in exile. and married him be
cause she felt both needed compan-
tonShip.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
SHORE PROPERTY

81 ACRES RIGHT ON WATER FRONT: -
room furnished house; arteSan we'll: out build
nes; 4-room tenant house: farming tools in
ciuded. Will trade for city or suburban prop
erty. Price. 81 600 THE J. w. HOLLOWAY
CO.. 1110 + ST. NV.
SOUTH RIVER MANOR = WATER FRONT
lots en- beautiful South River: easy auto dist;
good roads: all salt-Yater sports: 5000 to $500;
near Annnp. 6. W. COX, Il. 3. Annapolis, Md.
SEVERN RIVo;R-HALF-ACRE LOT. RIGHT
on river 'front.' fine lora tion: only 81 900 to
quick hnyer. Address Roy 90 4 Star office as
Evening star., 1924-09-28

A Denver policeman who has won
fame as a songwriter does his COM
posing while tramping his beat.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
EXHIBITION AT WEMBLEY
FACES HUGE DEFICIT
Event a Success From Standpoint
of Exploiting Resources
of Empire.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Septem mber 27.-Although
the British Empire exhibition at
Wembley has been a big success from
the point of view of exploiting the
resources of the Empires far flung
dominions, its authorities face an
enormous deficit and the show :
finances are expected to be the sub
ject of d government inquiry as soon
as parliament reassembles.
The government has already guar
anteed 100000 and the treasury Of
f1cials are determined to make a
searching investigation of the way
the exhibition has been conducted
before releasing any of this sum.
Those who have been watching
the show say it is only too apparent
that large sums of money must be
lost and that a call for at least )
shillings in the pound will be made
on all who guaranteed the finance
of the project. Such call would
cost the Duke of Devonshire alone
100000.
Although the aggregate losses can
not yet be estimated the treasury
officials are talking about a deficit
in the millions of pounds. and in au-
thoritative circles il is declared no
attempt will be made to carry the
exhibition another year as was sug-
gested earlier.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

L is estimated that during this
year the American people will spend
$3.50, 900 for radio equipment.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
1884 II ST NV Franklin ~
COLORED BARGAINS.
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES

6O7 LUSGFELLOW ST Nw-t.M.I.; DOU-
BILE screened porches: room for garage. OWN
Err, 926 Hamilton st. NV Tel. Col S902 w.
2gs
LINCOLN pARk-S-ROOM AND BATH
brick elec; large garage; price greatly re-
duced easy terms. rent. S61 20.
Maryland Park, Md.-Onc fare: near ter
minal of District line cars; half an acre
lot. attractive S-room house; possession;
will sacrifice on terms. or rent. S47,5o.
n. f. RION CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 + ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Jesse James Informer Dies.

Thomas Dunning of Mankato, Mimi,
who gave the clue to Jesse James
and Cole Youngers whereabouts after
the Northfield Bank robbery in 1876,
recently died at the age of 81. He
remained resident of the section
in which the gang caused such a
stir, all his life.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Court Records Oldest in u, S.

Eastville, Va, which is in Northamp-
ton County, has the oldest continuous
court records in the United States They
date back nearly three centuries, or to
1882. The records in this county are
continuous from that time. Many States,
according to the American Historical
Association. have allowed their valued
records to be burned as junk.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Falkland Real Health Resort,

The Falkland Islands have one of
the most salubrious climates in the
world. Against SIS births recorded
there in 1928, there were only Is
deaths. The population, estimated, is
2,l42, of which 1906 are males. There
was no sickness of serious character
throughout the year.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Child Actors Under Ban

In Pennsylvania the child labor
laws include child actors or those
in any way employed for pay on the
stage, and vigorous effort is being
made to keep children of IA years
of age and under off the stage and
away from the theater as employees
Evening star., 1924-09-28
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

HAVE YOU HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR MER-
chandise to ship to or from any point? We
have hong distance trucking connections In all
principal cities for return loading. Advise
FREIGHT BUREAU, (Estab. 1894, Roches
ter
Evening star., 1924-09-28
FOR SALE-HQUSES
DUPONT CIRCLE

IL ~ L DAN i A-1NAl<I<.
S1o, ,JOO-Desirable as rnoming house or
home; within walking distance of downtown
business section There 10 large rooms
and 2 complete baths: electricity. 1t is well
financed and can be purchased on unusually
attractive terms.
NEAR 18th & SHEPHERD.
Slo.9t5-Just west of 14th St, very at,
tractire colonial tapestry brick of large
rooms "A bedroomsl and bath; hot-water heat
electricity: inclosed breakfast and sleeping
porches; heated and lighted. Worthy of youi
immediate investigati tion. Convenient terms.
l.. T. GRANATTE,
921 18th St NV Main 753
NEARLY NEW-SS,95O.
This two story colonial tapestry
brick home is less than two years old
ana in perfect condition. 1t is located
In section of new properties. arr.S-
sible 10 both the 18th st. and Georgia
ave. ear lines Fully 20 feet wide: six
large rooms, tile bath. glass iuclo~cd
breakfast porch and sleeping porch
hard wood floors, outside pantry. clrT
lights, INV h.. and deep lot with
concrete garage. Owner has left tn"
"ity-muSt sell at once. AMI l. open
10 any reasonable proposition.
Will be to your advantage TO srr ihi-
property.
Hedges & Middleton, j.
It.aI
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

office She wanted TO know when they
could admit her husband TO the sani-
tnrlum. For now she explained, as
she wiped the tears from her eyes
her boy-hcr only boy was getting those
fcvcred checks and that terrible cough.
Mr. stcrn promised TO aid her as quick
ly ms possible,
THAT is the worst parl NJ not remoy-
ing these Victims" commented Mr..
stern, as the young mother left, THE
disease Is infectious Hut what can
we do? We have waiting list OF 40.
We can only help-lf those people out
there said Mr.. Stern pointing to the
outside 'help MS with contributions"
40 people are waiting for the peo'
pie to hear their bitter cry-to hear
and to give
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
EDITORIALS
HOMES HAVE BEEN REBUILT, WHAT ABOUT THE
SCHOOLS

All thru the lands of Europe educational
the Jews There intensive and aoverpowerng
sire for education Jewish education Day after day
reach of meetings conferences and assemblies meetings held
at this that place wherever Jews living and which the
sole and only the people Give schools Give
schools for young! Give schools that they may be
Gated Jews be brought the traditions and knowledge of
their fathers lore Give schools that may the
damage wrought by the the the years during which
schools of and children received
srucon and grew wild and the
children that have of school that
the coming generation of Jews and Give
is too late and before the damage
reparablep
the call call that is reiterated day by day and
hundreds of communities spread all the world And the
be The people abroad who have suffered
much be expected to rehabate themselves entirely by
They cannot with the best intention and the effort and
sacrifice rebuild their physical and spiritual wreckage and
the time and out of the limited means
We have generously helped them rebuild their physical
life American Jewry well be proud of its eorts Let
aid them for ALL rebuild their spiritual life and be
conscious of good piece of work well and thoroughly done
Central Relief the agency that doing this truly
sruce piece work for the ewre of Eastern Europe and Pal
estne This work cannot however without your aid Isn't
it tragic that just at the time when the work most proms
of lasting results people falling down the job Just
effort heave and we'll be the barrier with
colors fyingl
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

lung tissue is virtually gone, neither
gas nor anything else will do any
good. But in the earlier stages Of the
disease, our physicians are finding the
gns # great service in arresting the
growth of The disease.
Announcement was also made that
the new Recreation building of the
Sanitarium would be formally opened
during the coming month.
Ten years ago the Sanitarium was
formally launched with one tent and
two beds on which rcposed two poor
men raCked with the fever and ex'
haustiOn Of the dreaded White Plague
Tnday-ten years later, thirty beau
tiful payillions with the most up ia
date reinements Of the best sanitaria
grace the site Of the CITY of Hope
Is miles from Los Angeles
The Los Angeles Sanitarium came in.
to being just in the nick Of time. Just
about the time of its organization
after the Society had purchased the
site for the Suuitarium the Legislature
Of California pas ed law for bidding
the construction Of new tuberculosis
sanltnra.
we had our site" said Mr.. Stern
and the cry Of these Jewish sufferers
had come to our ears and was press
ing at our hearts We must 20 on
The California legislature, we saw was
determined TO put through its anti
sunitlria measure tuberculosis vic
TINS. the solons said, depressed land
values and therefore could not bo tol
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
HAS COMMISSION ON IT'S
WAY TO EUROPE
Three Members of Board of Directors
and General Manager to Study Con
dition of Jewish Refugees Stranded
in the Various Ports

In order to study the condition of
jewish refugees in the various ports
of Europe, most of whom have Ameri-
can visas but who cannot come 10 this
country IN account of the new Immi-
grafton Law, commission of the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society (HIAS) left for Europe last
Saturday on the IS. Majestic. The
commission consists of Mr.. Aaron
Benjamin, Mr.. b. C. Vladeck and MIR.
NJ. Weinberg, members of the Board
Of Directors of Has, and Mr.. Isaac
L. Asofsky, general manager of the
organization.
According TO cabled information to
Mr.. John L. Bernstein, president of
Has, there are at present about 5000
Jewish refugees in Roumania; 200 in
Poland; 700 at Libou; 500 at Riga
500 at Bremen and Hamburg; 600 at
Cherbourg, Hayre and Southampton,
and 600 at Constantinople. Almost
all of them are refugees from Russia
and have American visas, but due to
the fact that no more than about 1,7OO
immigrants from Russia will be able
to come here under the new immigra-
tion law, only a small number of them
viii be able to join their relatives in
this country. The Has commission,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

in cooperation with the Jewish or
ganizations abroad, will try to do
everything possible for these unfor-
tunates.
Besides the above mentioned refu-
gees, there are about 6,0OO Jewish i'm
migrants in Cuba, destined to the
United States, who will not be able to
come here under the new law. An ex-
haustive report on the conditions in
Cuba was rendered at the last meeting
of Has by Miss Cocolia Razovsky,
who, together with Mrs. Vera Shin
borg, visited Cuba at the instance Of
Mrs. Eta Lasker Rosensohn, head of
the immigration Aid Work of the
Council of Jewish Women. As a re
suit, Has appropriated fund to
establish at Havana, Cuba, a Social
Service Center, in which there are to
be, among other things, an employ
ment bureau, a reading room, classes
in Spanish and English, a Synagogue,
a recreation room, etc. An able social
worker will be in charge. Arrange
ments viii also be made to have a
nurse to take care of the women and
children requiring attention, and for
medical treatment for the needy. Part
of the expense OF this work will be
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Marked success in the treatment Of
tuberculosis with the fumes of chlorine
gas was announced today by officials
Of the Los Angeles Santarium, of.
fcially known as the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Association Of California.
The announcement was made by Max
Stern, eastern manager of the Los An
gelcs Sanitarium
"Thc experiments Of our physicians
said Mr.. Stern prove that gas attacks
may he used as successfully against the
germ invaders Of our bodies MS they
have against the enemy invaders of our
country"
The country" continued Mr.. stern
recently watched with keen interest
the experiment to which President
Coolidge subjected himself in attempt,
ing to cure cold with the fumes Of
chlorine gas our physicians have
demonstrated that these gas lombard
ments" may not only destroy the germs
Of colds. but are as little reIishod by
tubercular germs OF course. IN the
faal stage Of tuberculosis, when the