davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
LAS EIEco1oNEs EN- FRANcIs

LAS ELECCIONES EN- FRANCIA
PARIS, enero g. Omitted Press) -
continian los preparativos para las
elecciones que Sc llevaran a cabo ma
iiana (hoy) La efervescencia politica
es extraordinaria Todos los peri6di:
cos de la Capital coinciden en- que Ia
lucha electoral de mafiana sera una
piedra de toqne de la unidad politica
de la Repdblica Y especialmente del so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
REsTos DEL DIxMuDE"

PARIS, enero s.. Omitted Press) -
Informes de siacca dicen que algunos
pescadores de aquela isla han logrado
sacar del fondo del mar ell amelia, y los
aparatos telegraficos que Sc suponsn
pertenecen al dirigible "Dixmude"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
TRES CADAvEREs DE LA TRIPU-
LACIoN DEL "DIxMUDE'' DEsEM
BARBADOS EN- ToLoN

PARIS. enero g.. Omitted Press) -
Un despacho telegrafico de Tol6n infor
ma que han sido desembarcados en-
aurella ciudad, procedentes de la isla
de Siaca. tres cadaveres pertenecien-
tes la tripulaci6n del "Dixmude".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
LAS TRoPAs REvoLUcIoNARIAS
CERCA DE CIUDAD JUAREz

Ell PAso. enero 6. Omitted Press)
-Informes de Ciudad JuareS dicen qle
durante todo ell dia Sc ha dido un fuer-
te tiroteo por aqusllos alrededores.
Aunque todavia no Sc han recibido de-
TALES de la batalla que Sc libra en es-
ts sector, los rebeldes reclaman como
suya la victoria, en- Ell estado de Mi
choacan.
Sc informa que han capturado tam
bien el pueblo de villahermosa; Y que
Tabasco. la capital del estado, esta a
punto de caer en- manos de los rebel
deS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07

ATENAS enero 6. Omitted Press)
Eleuterio Venizelos fue electo por una
nimidad Presidente de la ASSEMBLIES
Griega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
LA REINA MARIA CHRISTINA
ENFERMA

MADRID, enero 6. Omitted Press) q.
Sc encuentra enferma S. M. la Rel
na Dofia Maria Cristina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
las AGUAS FURIOSAS DEL SENA iNvADEN LA
tSTACION FERROvlARA De Los lNYALDOS
LOS DIOES HAN SDO DESTRUIDOS POR LA FUERZA DE LAS
TROPAS VOLUCONARIS ESTAN CERCA DE LA Gu
DAD JUAREZ -TABASCO PUNTO DE CAEREN
MANOS DELOS REBELDES

el puerto de veracruz, causaron extra
ordinaria sensaci6n en- el pueblo.
A las tres de la tarde del mismo ola
salio rumbo al norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07

T.os REvoLUcIoNARIos MEJTCA-
NOS PAsAN PoR LAS ARNAs AL
coBERNADoR DE YUCATAN
cIUDAD DE MEJICo, enero 6.
CUrited Press) Sc ha confrmado of
cialmente la noticia de que los elemen
tos que acaudilla De la Huerta pasa-
ron por las armas anoche al Goberna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
4 Leader

CAMUEL GOAlPERS was buried yes
- tCrday.
No more viii his short, stoCky figure
be seen walking with the worlds lmpor-
tant men, No more will his roughly CHS
eled head bee raised in the deliberations
that affect the worlds economic progress,
No more viii his stern glance sweep the
ranks Of labor 10 keep them ln line nor
his deep, rumbling voice inspire them 10
action But the spirit of Samuel Gomper
viii continue 10 live II did not burn out
with his body when that sturdy but eN-
hausted instrument finally eNhuled lis last
breath In the san Antonio hospital
God bless our American Institutions,
May they grow better day by day"
These We're his last words Even as he
passed quietly off the world scene, he acted
his part, He was a leader, dying lie
never even at the last moment, ceased 20
be conscious of his leadership Almost
all his life he had been leader. ever since.
indeed, he decided that the greatest need
of his pople, the people who labor with
their hands, was leadership. And 10 his
duty as a leader he gave his last words, his
last breath.
Labor was his church and he was its
high priest
Politics reached out It's clutches and he
stepped aside. Political office could have
been his for the taking. Business offered
its bait and he disregarded IT, Wealth
could have been his had he wanted t.
lie believed IN great cause and was its
leader Life could offer him nothing more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
ZWNZNlG(6' 1 IS IS

LITTLE old lady in soft effect gray ats dreaming
~ and passing tho drear hours away. She's buried
in thought and her mind Is at case Just waiting around
like the cool fall.time breeze
Peek into the mind that has lived on thru years. and
what wiz you find? Cause for Joy and for tears Her
life Is at evening; she's dreaming Of dawn Her mem.
Dry traces 10 days that have gone
There once WINS time when homo WIS her own,
But death entered there and II left her alone Shea
watched Riddles grow into women and mon Just por.
ton Of lIfc sho will nc'cr BYc again {.
But there's comfort In d1ydrcaming back TO tho time
when life was poem w meter md rhyme; when right
IN tho prime Of her lfc she wna dressed with happl
ncHs, comfort ind everything blessed.
THIS little old Indy In soft effect gray sltg dreaming
and passing Tho drcar hours away Tho dream ig of
dam that brings cvonlng.time light An her Coincidence
" clear and she's ready forsfEhl
Copyright 1924. for Tho sturl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Good Progress
AFUrUhrer kn
HHef 10 AsH
ara ErIfrI
ErEH Service

CONGRESSMAN MILiER Of Seattle is
- 70 be congratulated on the fight he
is making TO get the anti-gun bin, spon-
sored by The Star, legiSlated into law.
The measure already has passed the
house al Washington and Congressman
Miller SAYS il will have little difficulty in
the senate. Under the bill interstate ship
ment of unlicensed firearms will be
banned.
This will mean that the thug and
'stiek-up man. who wants a weapon for
his illegal act will no longer be able 10
send pOstoffice money order East and
get back a weapon by return mail.
He will be put in the same class as the
ordinary honest citizen, who, when the oc-
caSion arises when he must carry a weap-
on, goes 10 the city officials and obtains
a permit 70 carry one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Gold Is FloWing to Europe Again;
Means Buying POWer and Prosperity
.oFsd " EuDlse Hunt end Montague Tovrr,

From September. 1850. 60
June. 1884. there was imported
into The United States El.GlllEd..
900 more sold than was export.
"a For the frat three years.
tho net imports aggregated $500.
po6.6
In tho fiscal year ending juno.
1879, tho net imports wcro sac.
00o, 900. In tho next year net gold
imports fen 10 tza5.o00.001, but
IN tho fiscal year ending last
juno they mounted again 90
ft0s. 006. 900.
II haH been since lutt Juno
that Eold exports have Tor Tho
first time In years kept within
reasonable distance OF gold i'm.
ports. For tho four months from
July ! 20 November ] 1884. I'm.
ports exceeded exports hy barely
t5o,ooo,o0o This "a by faF tho
lowest for any similar period
since early Ia 1890.
From an international com
msrrlal standpoint. Il win 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

Constantinopio 70 butt the Golden
Gate IS the entrance 10 the hqrbor
at San FraHcigoo
Q. When Is the best time 70 trans
plant evergrcens7 Is December
good?
\. n Is safe 10 trdnspiau, cUcr-
green's ia December. or at am time
during tho period Of dormant
gro1th
Q. How did the state Of Ken
lucky go in the presidential cleo
tons Of 1896 and 19202
A. n rent republican In 1896. and
democratic IN 1890. The popular
potc IN 1895 iras: Democratic. en-
500 republican, 2Is.f7L In 1920,
the uote tcas; Democratic. $50, }g7;
republican, }j2.fs0.
Q. What Is the present value OF
Polish marks?
4, Thcy are At present being or
changed AZ me rate OF I.80O.00O 10
the ziotU. The siotU being ualucd at
1913 cents, par uaiue.
Q. How can ono tell poison Ivy
from Virginia crocper2
4. Poison I'M has three leaflets
and tcititc trutt. ,ohiic Virginia
crccpcr has tirc leaflets and blue
IrW..
Q. Under tho present immigration
law arc doctors and nurses classcd
In any special way?
a. No, under ne present latg hcy
arc CHASED az anu other ordinary
immigrant subject 10 Immigration
iars, and risa requirements, utIicqs
continuously for At icuh tco Uears
Immediately preceding mo time Of
their application Ior admission 10
tho united states HcU hare bccu
carrying on their rocoiou az pro
fe5sOrs Of a college, academy. or
semindrB or WiuordtU on reason
Of whsoh then arc enniicd 10 come
10 ne United states as non aisota
iDtmi0Iaais, "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
+? E? ANSWERS to Your Questions Z? I?

Q. How many normal schools and
;eachers' colleges are there in the
United States?
A. 40.
Q. Where is tobacco oil produced
and how?
"a. II "a produced only IN bulgaria
and Is made bD grinding and press
Ing u out Of the tobacco seeds.
t1hicH are Uery rich ~ oil.
@. How many iliterates over
10 years Of age arc there in the
United States?
A. 493f905.
Q. Can stock be kept over winter
In any part Of Canada without
shelter?
a. Yea. stocE in Canad1 Is fire.
queHnv left icitIout shelter during
the teiHter, sometimes haUing only
rude shacks under ,chich aheD can
find coverino during storms As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
- SCIENCE -
COLDS

THE oommoucEt form Of Illness b
L wha, IN called cold. n ia uu.
necessarily common. II iH also much
moro dangerous than Is supposed
u Is often fatal. as II frequently
leads 10 pneumonia, II unkB first
among tho causes that keep pcrsonH
away from their work
a cold ia not tho result Of sitting
lu @ draft This might reduce the
resistance Of the delicate membranes
Of the nose and throat. making IL
easier FOR them TO be infected, OF Il
a person Is heated chill due 20
sudden cold q injurious. but n cold
Itself is always due 10 Infection.
Nothing can give person a cold
except germs, Colds are caught only
from other persons.
The government health service has
mado a careful study OF colds and
finds that tho average length OF the
common variety Of cold IS six days.
The best safeguard against Infection
Is fresh air and clean hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Smoking Room
Stories

GIT II hard matter making
i children mind. sometimes" a
fond father was saying IN the
smoker.
Thanksgiving, ! asked an Of the
children which part Of the turkey
they preferred. Helena. named 90
Nc~ruF~ she b. 30 TAT, asked FOR
plenty u tufhu' You must not say
stu,hn. my dear. call u dressing
said mother Helena passed her
plate the second time. asking Tor
more EtuftB' Her mother said.
Didn't ! tell you NOT 20 call dress
Ing rufnn7 ] don't want 90 speak
my mind 10 you again
"But mother argued Helena. II
parents can speak their minds. willy
can't children speak their ftom.
achsT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
BY c. A. RANDALL

WAsHlNGruN, Doe ID
w shipments n gold from tho
United States 10 England. Ger.
many sweden. Holland. lafa
and Russia have grown 20 largo
proportions during the past few
weeks. according TO rcpogtH rr,
egivrd ty tho treasury depart,
mrut
In the first half OF December
more sold was sold 90 foreign
governments than during tho en-,
tiro first eleven months 81 thiH
year. Tho figures on gold rE.
ports 80 fBr this month arc np,
pruSimatsly $4,000. 900. During
tho whole OF 1898 tho shipments
amounted 90 only 81 600 900.
whiio FOR tho first eleven
months nf 1894 the amount was
Jess than $50 100000.
Tho heaviest recent purchaser
q sold has been india, ship
mcnts 20 Bombay last week ng.
ErrFatsd s.. 900. 900 tn gold barn.
Tho sudden increase iu Indian
demand for American gold Is CT.
planned aa being duo largely 90
tho recent sharp fluctuations In
tho price Of English pounds and
indlan rupees. It has become
profitable for bankers In Bonn.
bay 10 buy gold with rupees md
20 rru a for sterling
Gold shipments TO other cour.
tries arc caused by more funda.
mental economic conditions and
arc regarded by treasury Off.
cIals as rejecting tho improve
mSut In European business con.
ditloua
According to tho secretary Of
tho trcasury's annual report, tho
flow OF gold from foreign coun.
tries 10 the United States has
not been fully arrested. but i'm.
ports Of gold for tho frat time
in four years are beginning TO 10
offset In an important degree by
exports,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
AndeStheticS

KENTUCKY mountaineers usually sit
~ up and watch with interest while
they are being operated on, says DR.. S. c.
Smith, of Ashland, Ky. In his hospital
50 out of 100 operations are performed
while the patient is conscious and watch
ing. Freezing" and other local anaesthet-
les take the place of more dangerous in
hailed ones
Only few generations since patients.
tied to the operating table, screamed while
legs were sawed off. The invention OF
anaesthetics was one Of the greatest bless
ings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

THEE dis1 at HeaaH'o 3
i . fw daga aEg "a mHH
rHa Iar had o. wonderful Hfr
ana IrH moot useful 90 Hu-
m1ufg BE died o1 "a email
farm where for JOINS time Nr
lad been poultry UHrr
Forty EfaH ego na Hamr r
better known Boo fHn feaa~r-
world rUau IiH. Tho urmH Dr.
John D. Alden Iir founded iaa
IurInr ~ exchanging iarE.
for H.a customers. hanT U.Hr..
bad fa.aa which fhrF uY lanHH-
wanted HBf rgmrHHar. H.r .
rruuu uUg d.I Inr.Tr MAT frrE
took and who wished Lr could
exchange with thr former ar .'
waH more complex than Chat
John H. Alden srfHhIlFHgi 'H-
business ~ getting books guf nf
hands which did NOS uHHi them
and into tb9HH where they rrrs
wanted
This waB fHG American Book
Exchange Then Hr discovered
that be could print Hr book
cheaper thau Doe could exchange
them ~ fna American Book
Exchange beesma a uuU..Hh.uE
house
H8 rule was. ruf that The
ho1la should bon good. second
thnt fhry should ha cheap and.
third. that they should Na wEEi
enough made 90 IhHt they were
sfFyieelhIa
out uT The American Eu1E
Exchange grew the publishing
house ~ John Is Alden a Ga.
n failed lu 90 financial panic
many yrau ago and Mr Alden
disappeared from tas publishing
world Eur ha bad done I'd great
thing. Hc bod mrde millions
read good books DE- had gII
looks 20 ChsapIy that almost
anybody could Huy them. lie
waH the great refamar % tEa
publishing world
The American Book Exchange
is gone John d. Alden q CO. lB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Passports Value

@ A MEXICAN BANKERS ASSOCIA-
n TION urges Uncle Sam TO negotiate
with foreign governments to eliminate the
passport system. Then you could travel
freely from one country 10 another
No chance. The passport in Europe is
more police than tourist device. We
might profit by the German system max
ing every new arrival in town report to
police headquarters within "a hours to get
his papers" okehed. Fugitives would be
more readily traced, even in a large coun-
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
What Folks
Are Saying

HENRY FORD: Tho tradition
that disorder and rushing business
so together las nothing TO g."
MRS. NANCY NJ. sCHOON-
MAKER. Woodstock. y, y; I'VE
women arc trying 10 make dis
armament international Tor, as
women and Americans, VIC realize
that another world war. in tho light
Of new inventions. would 10 ten
tlmra a. disastrous a. tho last
one
DR.. MARION NELSON WAL
DRIP. Methodist, Kansas City:
Every married woman should have
a baby. It is tho finest medicine In
the world for her II makes her
stay home
REV. l.. NJ. BIRKENHEAp. uni
tartan, Missouri: Too many Of the
things VIC preachers talk about arc
airy and never touch earth. We arc
too tlmld Wc ought to speak out
more boldly. Tho church must be-
come more inclusive in its count Of
values The churches and preachers
should have a more human interest
appeal, They might study the news
papers with advantage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Gettind Your Goat

ND you ever fly into a rage while try
II ing 10 open window IN a Pullman
car? Most people do. These windows
usually stick rs if nailed shut or imbeddcd
in glue
They're intended to stick. Otherwise
they would keep travellers awake by rat
Ting or permitting drafts of air 70 enter
around loose edges and cracks
Posted in the corridor of a Pullman car
we find notice instructing us 10 sum-
mon the porter If We want the window
opened. Its his job, anyway says the
placard
The porter, il develops, carries a special
apparatus, lever that prizes the window
open easily.
So lot of us have been annoyed eNas-
perated, enraged without cause.
Think il over Isn't that the way with
most of the things that get our goat?
Nine times out of ten the trouble is in
our own nerves and attitude rather in the
situation and obstacles that rile our emo
tons.
WE BLAME the porter rather than the
w obstinate window That is not fair
We blame the salesgirl who waits on us
II uul IldllBt II SlpN III NOIllllB-kuO the
clerk cannot help it.
We neglect to vote, and then make the
air blue if we are not satisfied with poll
.ticians who get into office by reason of
vote slackers' negligence.
We return a cross word double measure,
and are firmly convinced that the other
party is entirely to blame if a quarrel
results.
It's fine alibi, the claim that some
thing gets our goat. As matter of fact,
we usually get our own goat
Generally, at the root of it all, is nerv-
Gus impatience-high blood pressure of a
frantic haste without reason for it. A con-
tented, easy-going life is in the formula:
A hundred years from now it won't make
any difference"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Branching ont

1--WE autos stolen in New York. were
L traced to Holland, where they had
had been sold. This leads to arrest of
three leaders of an international auto
stealing ring something new in crime,
exports and big enterprises.
1t emphasizes that the theft of autos
is becoming a highly organized criminal
industry. One way to check it is to make
all car drivers carry papers proving their
ownership, with fingerprints and sigma
lures attached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
FABLES ON HEALTH
CHARACTER

CHARACTER! One Of tho most
" important words IN human
tfe Development o. Il should start
with tho child II N one Of the
most important duties Of "a parent,
How much home influence plays
in itH developments has often been
studied by EocioIosisia Of Anytown.
Tho home attitude itsolf is most i'm
portant-thc attitude OF the father
toward the mother and vice versa
Good work on the part OF a child
rs a matter Of encouragement. not
diEcoungemCnt II he Is doing but
medium fair work, encourage him 20
do better. don't nag him until he
does worse. EncouraE cmcnt ls one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

OF tho most potent forces Of child
life.
Don't lct the child do too much.
over stimulation is bad. II is Tar
better 10 lui him take a pace suitable
10 his nature. Look out Tor TOO
much entertainment and excitement.
FOR too many parties and too much
play Particularly keep the nervous
child in leash.
Clean outdoor competition should
be encouraged
Take an absolutely non-dcctivtnr
attitude toward the child Don't lie
10 It and make futile threats. and
don't string It along with falsehoods
Such things weaken character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

highly beneficial when gold
again flows out Of tho United
states, business leaders say.
Even tho recent slight accciora.
ton IN tho exports Of sold Led
almost NJ once 60 greater buy.
Ing power on the part ot Euro
pean countries. enabling them 20
purchase copper wheat and
other commodities they have
long needed but which ihoy were
unable 90 pay for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Boz Babies

MORE boy babies than girls are born to
1V1 American mothers, the census bu-
reau reports. For every 1000 female
babies, 1,062 males.
However the mortality rate is higher
among boys. In maturity, there are more
women than men. A battling riddle is
why souls come into this world at all il
destined tc remain only a few days.
months or years. Their mission may be
for effect on parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
ImE pInrI-Ils rnAAEn

Tho power ~ Muscle Shoals Be- lr
vg.oped from nauEahIe stream
over which the federal government
has jurisdiction The power thu9
produced from n waterway belonging
10 all o. tho people should not b.
given away 10 amy private Individual
or corporation for hts or it's personal
financial benefit We should adopt o
method that will give the benefits u
electricity 10 just ms many ~ our citi.
zcns as posslble.-Sen. Norris Or
SobF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
MERIT SYSTEM

A 1uu' many rran ago fha TeE
Henry Ward gnn.hrr became ~
much interested n fUr merit rgHfam
NJ appointment fHar boz declared that
br was beginning fa believe that even
euiRnrn into fh. kingdom " Erasra
should Br regulated Dos auD.uHVs
examination . am uaf SUCH 600 rE.
trfmlar ar that auf ! aa believe fHas
nothing mH ever been moro affr
ual 10 promote lHr iwe -p.rr OF gur
American Institutions flau fbs aIoE
lion VI the national merit system or
appointment Sen. Bruce 90 SID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Telling 1t to
Congress
WASTED MONEY

Do H mH opinion fHaf fHHrr a NOR
money wasted and more r.rr aan
mrrra .u public marfnu Boz fHa r.r.
ri fa# lnIau than lH mo name o.
aur other parties HIrH which fH.
nauar. la. tg 41 except. ua a.r
b. aa lu rgr mm- af tHa farmer
Eru H.r.n uE Okla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
THE CHEMISTRY CRAZE

When experts devote thrmsoIgr
entirely 20 chemistry and study 0HIg
chemistry b. Esam t1 me that about
% per cent u them must go crazy
because 10 there lH any subject TINT
o. taHtai.z.nE b. D. chemistry Sen.
M.rI..uu lM Mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

long as they hate plenty OF food
theV can stand Uery scUcrc heather.
O. what ~ the Zend Avesth2
4. The old PcrsinH scriptures.
tcritten IN the Tend language. Az
cstH means "the Hiring trord."
Q. Where are the Golden Horn
and the Golden Gates?
4. Ths Golden Horn Is the cStudTU
OF the Bosphorus upon whose banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Campaign Funds

WHEN Abraham Lincoln ran for presi-
w dent his campaign fund was only
100000. Douglas spent half as much.
Bryan ran three times His fund aver
aged 100000 for each campaign.
Mckinley held the record for n single
candidate, his fund in 1896 being SIG, 500
600, The 1924 funds will be known later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
John B. Alden, EnIightener
By HERBERT QUICK

CONC Haf John E traaH o. rf.
rIfa DOL Hr lrrr .H tHH minds
end IH $3.50 affa"Irrr ~ Chou
rHfH rHa r.urw.-r .w ..
John o. Alden. Goo EH.H.n...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
OUR CURSE

II the immortal Lincoln were pres.
cni today be would state without
hesitation that the greatest curse 81
this nation o. the present hour is
idlenesg and a want Of fun ppOduc-
tlon.-Rcp. Blauton 90 Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Settling Things

ONE steamship brings 178 packages of
" whisky and other liquors for French,
British, Spanish and Argentine embassies
in Washington. A very busy season APP
parently lies ahead for the diplomats.
With supplies like this, they should be
able to settle anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

4 scientist expects that Tin 292i
people will 1.-Two to bo 1000 years
old" Tho speed Of The present Is
the promise Of the future We liyo
about 500 years every year now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

There is n drive 10 find simpler
descriptive word 20 supplnut "chouf'
feur." but nothing real decent has
yet been suggested BY responding
pedestrians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
A Thought

The rod and rcproof give wisdom:
but child left TO himself bringeth
his mother To shamc.-Prov. xiv. rs.
Tn bringing up n child, think OF its
L old aBc.--Joubcrt.