davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
ny A. L. BRADFORD

funited Press STAFF Corr ssponasntl
NAsHfNGTON. March IS. -,
Attorney General Harry NJ.
Dau.herty. intimate friend and
political adviser OF the Harding
administration. was forced out Of
office today by the fire OF sen.
ate investigating committee.
which pro.nptcd President Cool
idge to ask his resignation.
The man who more than any
ether effected tho nomination of
the late President Harding went
out only after long struggle, In
which he defied the senate and
house committees 20 find him
guilty Of wrongdoing In office
and opposed the counsel Of sena-
iorial friends TO resign his posi-
voluntarily.
Tho custer OF the attorney genera
came with dramatic suddenness aftci
weeks OF speculation as 10 how ions
President Coolidge would reaIst IN,
demands that no put him out.
Many OF coolidge's intimate friend,
and numerous republican lenders IL
and out OF congress persuaded Cool
idgo insistently to act for the goos
Of the party.
Even indirect methods were en-
ployed TO indicate TO Daughcrty tina
II would please the presiden, IL h,
got out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

the noted artist 10 keep him going until they return
10 the Paderewsd summer home in Switzerland in
May. Paderewsl, it said realizes that 16 years
TO dog means a ripe old age and the sudden illness
makes Il clear TO him that care must be exercised II
Bing Lang is to again see the old home town, which.
according to Chinese custom, must be the final rest
ing place Of ones bones.
THE veterinarian pulled one of Bing Lang's bad
i teeth and was invited TO return Friday and give
Bng Lang toe-nail manicure. He viii keep in close
touch with the dog thruout the day. If no further
alarming symptoms arise, the Paderewsh private car,
with all aboard, including the dog will pull out for
Spokane at $3.50 tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

A once the air was charged with excitement The
professional man was quickly admitted, and hur-
ried into the car by Mr. Fitzgerald
He looked like physician. Could the famous artist
be III?
The reporter. the chef the porter and Mr.. Joubert
were running around in circles.
When appealed to directly. Joubert whispered
Veterinarian" as he made his escape and closed
the door
From Trustworthy source il was learned that
Bng Lang is a favorite member Of the Paderewsk
party. lie has been one of the family most Of the
l6 years Of his exciting life. 1t is the desire of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
TWO SHIRTS AND A.
HAT BUY NEWSPAPER

with the News running well. An.
gle cast around for more worlds 10
conquer. Az this psychological mo.
mcnt there appeared i'm F'ir-Conway,
near Stanwood one X. Kirby. whose
speciality WINS putting out 'booater
editions for country newspapers.
X. Kirby discovered that FirCon.
way had no newspaper. SO he ere.
ated onc--thc FlrConway FINES
out Of hot pardon. >thin--air and q
hatfui Of type.
The Times appeared for one issue
II was 10 have died until Angie de.
cifcd he'd acquire 1t and run II
Inylng made This decision, no load.
I'D up IN old wreck Of Ford With
rs. Kirby and All the enthusiasm he
could muster and chuggcd along 10
Conway Then be and X kirby hid
the Ford on The edge Of town md
marched IN TO confer with Abel
Corbors, the bunker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
La Toilette Passes
Comfortable Night

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--Son.
ator Robert hf. In Toilette. III from
pneumonia, parsed comfortable
sight and was improved this marn-
Ing, according TO members OF The
family,
In lfolcttc's phyalcinns said IN.
formally that he was ia no Immedl.
atc danger. except on account. OF
hR ago ana generally weakened con.
1ifinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
DAUGHERTY Is STILL
IN FIGHTING MOOD

Daugherty Indicated he stIll was
In Il fighting mood after mis- rcsig.
nation. Asserting that President
CoolIdgc's action was most untime.
~" DnushortN In a sevenpagc let.
ter TO the president. given out today
at the department OF justice. said
Mr.. Coolidge was following dan.
gerous doctrine" in suggesting that
IAN attack upon cabinet officer
dlsauallfios him for further official
service"
"All the pretended charges against
mo AFRO false,u continued Daughcrty.
"But, whether true or false, II n
member of the cabinet Is to be in.
copncliated or disqualified by tho
prcfcrpent OF charges against him.
no matter how malicious or ground.
Turn TO Page D, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
BY w. B. France

Seattle citizens Friday were
planning 10 move en- maSsc I'M
TO tho University Stadium,
Saturday afternoon TO give the
round-ihc-world flyers n rousinE
send.off, and at the same time
TO witness tho grcatc,t demon
stration OF army land aud mir
stunts and tactics that has ever
been seen In the Northwest.
While tho word flyers and twcnt.
,r mogs skilled avlators Of Washing
ON, Oregon AID California are givini
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
BY JIM MARSHALL

THIS story is commended 10
J. young men who complain that
the day OF opportunity il past. Also
to those who arc tired Of the city's
grind and seek vicarious indie.
pcndence.
II Is tho story OF r.orin u. Ange.
vine. University Of Washington
graduate. who bought newspaper
for two shirts and hat. and IL hay.
ing all the fun in the world running
II. In addition, IT'S making money.
The reporter worked with Angie,
fighting the clock on aaily news.
papers. Then Angie decided to cast
off the shncHes, which the reporter.
alasl atill clanks. so he bought The
stanwood News. In stnnwood. taught
Mrs. Mildren Angevlne 20 be re-
porter. bookkeeper, al copy writer.
and started In.
To tell you the truth. he worked
and still doea--a whole lot harder
than he did when he was city editor
Of Tho Star. but the shacklcs Of city
life clank no more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

iissliiS for three days. Arthur
az NC. s'year.old ron of Joseph Mace.
~ ~ Ssth q WINS siill being rouah,
gY 2 diver from The harbor pe, s
nepaftnant in Lakl Union, N ,hs
i y a, = stone WY Friday. Tho Child
y supposed % have drowned wilma
playing on some loss. ''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
Is MAKING MONEY

Now the Times is firmly cstab.
lislled. 1ts paid circulation Ia about
100. and Il Is making money for It's
owner. Everett and Mount Vernon
merchants. as wen ns those from
Firconway. advertise In It's col.
umns. Anglo Is editor and ndvertis.
ing manager; his wife is circulation
manager and editorial staff. The
paper is printed at tho stanwood
News plant.
But. what's best OF all about the
country newspaper game" says An
gie. trying TO sell the reporter a
country weekly, rs that you're in.
depcndcnt--aud you don't hear tn,
shaeklos OF city life olank all the
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Find IS BODIES
Remove Halt Of Mine Vic
Tins in West Virginia

WEIGH, w. Va, March cs.--
Bodies OF IL of the 20 miners en-
tombed In the mine of the Yukon
Pocahontas Coal Co. at Yukon, Me
Dowcll county, were removed this
afternoon. II Is believed the res
naming IL huve also lost their
lives,
A mine rescue car was bcnA
rushed TO the scene from Nemora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
star s,aff PHOTO

Star STAFF Photo
Garborg was sold on the idea
that the town should have a news.
paper He decided 10 call meet.
ing Of business men and to launch
the sheet. The simplcts way OF call.
Ing the meeting was to blow the
fire siren. so Garborg reached over
and blew Il.
The meeting convened five min.
utes later.
After Il was over and tho Times
wns launched. X. Kirby decided to
sell II.
How much?' asked Angie.
Buy me n couple Of shirts and n
hat and it's yours said X. Kirby.
So thdgdeai was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
TUESDAY
SET FOR
Auditor Still OPP
poses Quiz and
St art s Counter
Attack on Paul
BY JOHN W. NELSON

Members of the board of
county commissioners voted
unanimously to proceed with
an investigation of charges of
a toll system existing in the
office of County Auditor D.
E. Ferguson, Friday, and set
next Tuesday at 2 p. m. as the
hour for the probe.
Motion to proceed with an infor-
NAL investigation was made by Coun-
~ Commissioner Frank Paul and
seconded by Chairman w. A. Gaines.
after an opinion by Prosecutor Maj
colin Douglas on the question was
read in open board meeting.
The opinion outlined the boards
authority. stating that 1t had legal
right 10 hold an informal investiga-
ton of the conduct of any county
office to determine whether practices
detrimental 10 county business were
in vogue. but that 1t did not have
authority to hold mandatory in
vestigation, or compel witnesses to
attend or testify.
FERGUSON OPPOSES
ATTEMPT AT PROBE
The toll charges TO be investi-
gated by the board are those con-
tanned in anonymous letters mailed
last week TO Judge Everett E, Smith
and the county commissioners, pre-
sumed TO have come from disgrunt-
led employees in Ferguson's office.
Thru his chief deputy. w. l..
Faris, County Auditor Ferguson
again reiterated his opposition
to the proposed probe.
An effort TO discourage the inves-
tigation and discredit Commissioner
Frank Paul, who has firmly backed
the move, was made by Ferguson
previous to consideration of the
probe of his office.
An affidavit was presented tho
board by Ferguson, which charged
that Paul was collecting 8 per cent
per month from the employees of
his district. thru his road super
visor Lafe Hamilton.
The affidavit was signed by
Walter w. Spencer, former employs
of the county under Paul. It stated
Turn TO Page Q, Column ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

How much deception should a
wife tolerate on the part Of her hus.
esandY' asks Cynthia Grey.
Ha, hal la,
ne could make
locomotive lender
BIT he couldn't
Make u tough
bachelor IS a man who only. gets
100 miles out Of pair Of socks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
PONIES OF PASSION
Angel face, lit up with rapture,
Lips as for q goddess fit,
Ere | sip from them the nectar,
sweetheart--wait until I spit.

Lips as for goddess fit,
Ere sip from them the nectar,
sweetheart--wait until l spit.
Added Axioms. 4 slap on tbs
back Is worth two on tho facs.
An open mind IL all right II your
mouth isn't that way.
a wisc man never laughs al his
wife's old clothes nor juggles TINT.
Backt1ard, turn backward, D TIME
IN pour flight,
Bring nc a0aiH a cold stcin OF
The light;
Giro nc the prctscl and s1tss
cheese on rue,
Bring nc the PIGS kuuckies. then
let me diel
Experts say there arc $4,000 900
rats in America.
Put this out where the cats will
find 1t.
People saving for a rainy day
often mistake drlzzIe for d flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Cabinet Man
Resigns Job
Attorney General, Under Fire of Sen
ate, Complies With Coolidge Re
quest to Quit; He Complains That
Action Is "Most Untimely"
ny A. I. BRADFORD

III a. - bfsftDf Utt0
Omitted Press staff corespondrntl
WASHINGTON. March "a
At the request Of President
Coolidge. Attorney General
Daughcrty today resigned from
the cabinet.
Tho resignation was an
nounced from the White House.
where Daugherty's letter, nc.
ccding TO the presidents de-
mands, wa. given out.
DauEhertys letter follows.
My Dear Mr. President:
Il hereby acknowledge receipt OF
your letter or March 81. b. the
hand OF your secretary. requesting
my resignation MS attorney general
ot tho United States.
Solely out OF Difference and In
Herewith. I hereby tel.
der my resignation. while you dc
not state when you desire my res
ignatlou 10 become effective I must
respectfully request that |, become
effective forthwith.
Yours very truly.
III. 81 DAUGHERTY.
Attorney General"
Daushcrty's reply. presenting
his resignation and requesting
that II be made effective at once,
was dated today and was taken
to President Coolidge this morn.
ing by Warren +. Martin, special
assistant TO the attorney general.
The resignation 81 Attorney
General Daugherty Will not halt
the senate Investigation Of his
administration Of the depart.
ment Of justice" Senator Wheel
cr said. when told Of Daugherty's
reSivuuft Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Two Shirts and a Hat

Seattle Boy Traded Them for Newspaper,
and It's Making Him Money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

s>EtENTEEN Hhcsic fsland Esd meas
and reosiers3 all iasiax si-S9 each. s5ts
s9th = W.-Adst. IN afterneoa pnpsr.
After an. there Is just one cause
TOR divorce. When Ho Leaves the
Top or the To1thpaste Tube.
There tcas utaH ~ cur torn.
dnz he tcas Hek 50 tesse:
Tic tricd q drtre for 50 rifles
on 10 miies Supplies.
And tcteH he f0Ena hts gas teos
oRf.
VITA al MS might ard vsair
nc pushed his car for 20 mics
And filled her up agGiH.
some scientists figure tina. one
mosquito win lay i.ooo. 100000 eggs
IN six months.
You'd think she'd hardly have
time 10 stop Tor regular meal. or
even bite.
Between tho early bird and the
early fisherman. tbs carly worm Is
our Of luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

Howdy, folks. Today Is Fri
day--fish day. A tough day for
sardines.
The girl who only got an Ice cream
cone FOR her first kiss has a daugh.
ter who wants a limousine.
Hoe caE G fellotr
Paint the toirn rcd
WITH tcafcr coIorSg
II don't Ike your heart action,
said the doctor. applying bis stetho-
scope. you've had soma trouble with
angina pectorls, haven't your
You're right. Doe replied the
yoUth. sheepIshly, only that aint
her name"
Seattle residents who keep thsir
. liquor in their safety deposit vaults
believe In safety thirst"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

People saving for a rainy day
often mistake a drizzle for flood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. f. e, Jewell and Mrs. W. w.
Nye retulne Wednesday from Port :
land, where they attended the An
maui State Meeting of the Federation
of Womans clubs
Miss Carrie Piper of Auburn was
In town Thursday 10 attend the
funeral Of Joseph Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Shaw have re-
turned from Lewiston, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
X. Elder.
Mrs. John Jaquith passed wcdncs.
day in Clinton.
Mrs d o Wade of wateryiile was
in town Thursday 80
Harry Gibbs. who has been quito
i'll at his home on High street is
gaining.
Mrs Gail Pollard motored to Bos-
ton Thursday with relatives from
Belfast to pass few days.
A. S. Burk is laying a cement
cellar and side walk in front of his
block on Main street.
Miss Abbie Jones and Miss Letitia
Robertson returned Wednesday from
Jefferson Highlands. y. H., where
they have been employed during ths
summer.
Mrs. Annie woodmaf1 of Hinckley
was calling on her mother, Mrs. c.
A. Woodman Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Cross. Mrs. Sarah RAND
and Mrs. Mary Cakes of waterville
are passing few days with Mrs.
viii Henderson.
Miss Marion Jones of MAYNARD.
Mass, is visiting Mrs. George Shan
non.
Chauncey Brown has returned to
Enfield after passing a few DAYS with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. q.
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
STOMACH TROUBLE WAS
WRECKlNG HIS hEAL1I
Then Rochester Man Turned
To Tanlac With Good Re-
suits.

fright now am feeling better
than I ever felt in my life and all
I can say is that Tanlac and the
Tanlac Vegetable Pills will always
have a good recommendation from
me-" is the striking statement OF
John Davi. proprietor Rochester
Spaghetti House, 4S Main ST., East
Rochester, n. Y. -
For two years past stomach
trouble and other complications
were fast wrecking my health.
What little l did manage to force
down made me miserable for hours
and I was in constant pain. I could
not rest at night and loss of sleep
was simply wearing me out.
But now I haven't trouble in
the world and feel that Tanlac has
given me new lease on good
health. eat three rousing meals
a day. sleep like a child at night
and am feeling as fine as silk"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Queensland Meat
Producers Benefited

Brisbane. Queensland. Sept. ia.
p. by MaiD-An interesting expert
ment in cooperative meat selling is
being tried in Queensland. With the
object of securing better returns TO
meat producers, a strong financial
group in Brisbane has launched a
company with a capital of $4,000. 00O
to handle the product from the pro-
Queer to the consumer on a CO.
operative basis. One part of the
plan is the esta blishment of a mum
Der Of retail shops II Great Britain
to which supplies would be shipped
from Australia.
The author of the plan is Sir
Henry Jones OF Tasmania, who ex-
poets that the producers will not only
obtain higher prices. but will receive
additional money in the form of
profits. which will be distributed by
the company among the co-opera :
tive owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04

you Christian gentlemen? Do YOU
think that the average man in our
prison is any different from the av-
erage man outside? Do YOU think
that all the sinners are in prison
and all the saints outside? Or do
you think 1t may sometimes be the
question Of who has been caught?
DO you know any man whom you
think is truly fitted to cast the first
stone? I know am not. Mr.. Chair
man. Confession is the first step to-
ward salvation.
oh, my friends. il YOU could feel
the new spirit and breathe the new
atmosphere of this prison. you would
rejoice and be. exceeding glad"
L can't describe 1t to YOU, YOU
must see it and feel it: you must
come to know it. ii YOU would I'M
derstand! :
Let me tell you a little human
interest story: Last Sunday as l
came out of enc of the shops the
men were just returning from the
playground. AS, they passed close
by me I took each one by the hand
and said Good night." They grasp
ed my hand with an expression of
real love.
Good night" said to them.
good night" good night" and as
the last man went through the door.
he turned and said. That's the first
time anybody has said good night
to me for twenty years."
Q, my friends. don't you think
those men are worth saving? Don't
YOU believe that In every man that
God has created there's something
of the Divine spark?
/ do, Mr.. Chairman. and in my
feeble way I'm trying to fan that
spark into flame. among these men
who. admittedly have erred. but who
can, I believe. be restored to a life
, OF usefulness and of honor.
God give me power and keep me
to the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
BuRNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Crawford re-
turned Monday from visit with
friends in Newburgh and Bangor.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald. who has
been visiting relatives in Canaan.
has returned home.
Doris Thurston is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.
Thurston.
Miss Flossie Dyer Is visiting with
friends in Dexter.
Mrs. Fred Sedgley has returned
from South Paris. where she has
been visiting her father.
There were no sessions Of the
village school on Wednesday. The
teachers, Miss Elva Hasty and Mrs.
Sophia Ward attended the Waldo
County teachers convention held in
Belfast on that day.
A we'll attended meeting Of the Ku
Klux Khan was held at the town
Hall on Wednesday evening. The
meeting was called only for men
and about 100 were in attendance.
Mrs. Wentworth Pease has been
entertaining for the past week a lady
friend from Auburn.
Miss Estelle Mason, Home Demon
stration Agent for waldo county was
In town Tuesday afternoon and held
a meeting at the town hall. There
was a good attendance of ladies and
a group was formed.
Miss Cora Hall, the teacher of the
Primary school at Reynolds Corner
was called Thursday to her home In
Brownville because Of the death of
her brother in law. Miss Grace Jones
a former teacher will substitute
while she is away.
An artesian well Is being drilled
at the Elm City Creamery located
at this Junction.
Pearl H. Watson has improved his
buildings by the addition of large
windows tc the roof. The work be-
ing done by a carpenter from Clinton.
Arthur Hunt has gone to Miili-
nocket where he has employment as
a mason.
Mrs. W. F. webendorfer Of Pitts
field visited Thursday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Hoxie.
Mr.. and Mrs W c Hunt visited
Thursday night in Hartland with
their daughter, Mrs Raleigh Wheeler
and attended the meeting of the
Pythian Sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04

contest flour men rcpres,r,
each club.
Sand concert.
Entertainment for ladies,
Dinner, s o'clock sharp. in char,
/. the following Clubs: Waters
Skowhesan. Lebanon, PeaboSy ,
Nashua.
After-dinncr speaking: Ches.,v
Perry. secretary Rotary Inter
tional: Edward l. .Whiting,
ton. editor Writings Celur
Boston Herald.
Governors ball. Il
wednesday, October 9 ~
Breakfast. in charge of the folo,,
clubs: Salem. Dover. Manch,s
Newport and Augusta ~
Meeting OF Club Executives-sr.
Session. 900 to Has o'cloei
900 A. NJ. Meeting called to order
district governor; invocation
9.0o A. NJ, singing. under leader
of Fred Carberry.
9.1o A. NJ. Rotary rp-to.dats"
Robert w. I'm, member Si
Mass. Rotary Club. past so,tS
Slst district. member constAgl
and bylaws committee, Ral
9.4o A. NJ. Discussion by executhI
1000 A. NJ. Rotary Education
PLANTATION of program for ths y
by Cheslcy Il. Perry, member
cago. Ill. Rotary Cluh. secr1
of Rotary international,
1890 A. NJ. Discussion by cxecunl
1915 \. NJ. Extension" AccomOIl
ments, Policy. Program. by NTl
Manner Jr.. member of the N
vile. Tenn. Rotary club, past
ernor SD district. chairman I'D
sion committee, Rotary lnt,a
tional.
1l.30 A. M. Meeting closed by disj
governor.
l1.45 A M. Final Adjournment.
Note: All special Representa-
are strongly urged to attend the \
sessions OF the meeting of execu,j
All are expected to hear VIII r. n
Ter, Jr.. at 10.45 Wednesday, Oct d
Luncheon, Il o'clock sharp, In cid
of the following clubs; IIiddefj
Saco. Sanford-Springvale. d
renee and Pressure Isle,
After-dinn." speaking Hart l. n
chairman Boys Work commit
VIII X. Manner. it., chairmaa
mittee on extension: Arthm
Roberts, president Colby col
past president of Watervills |
tary CLUB.
Entertainment for ladies'
Dinner. 8 O'Clock sharp. in charr
the following clubs; Lewhj
Auburn. Beverly. Danvers, u
cester and Ipswich
After-dinner speaking: Farewell VI
from club executives; CLOSING
dress, Rev. Quay RoSselle. mfa
Maiden Rotary Club: Donald
Macmillan. Arctic explorer, Id
airy member Portland Rotary q
Dancing.
Presentation Of prizes
Thursday, October .
Farewell breakfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
7 want a quarters worth o.

Cierk.-"This is a hardware store.
6at we have-er--a fine line of
rOueS. revo.vers and razors."