davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
HEATED TALK IN
LIQUOR TRIAL
Monte Carlo Bar Proprietor
Is Up in Court

urFrae with rsatcl yeH-l -a.
c1aur1s between Deputy TEoreafar
CaIna ana Defense Attorney John
lVc arI Adam RrHrr tre Eguar
sail TRIAL ef James Eassg eE fhr
Monte C.Hr BAR ana bunch counter
.fartr5 BEFORE jury Boa Tufrr HaFs
l1ur NraEay
Rev John W Haunrm rHefar Hf
trr Olympus Court Presbyterian
church. Testified to two ~rwH' Boz
tHr Na1tr carlo ast Nav. Doc aH
ft d.t ra drink tHn UEuE. uH,
iusrr'y tastr8 DO and stErru be- un.
a-r the r when De said EHs.s
hack WAS rH1ri
-How GA sou throw BE- under the
blrT Done auragi
sIust lrke sou or anyone else
would trr minister slegth re-
spanltl
~ wouldn't" Done admitted
luEhnE
Tom EaE=saTe, chief investigator
for me prosecuting attorney, was
as1a.icI when De- WAS forced on
,russ examination ta admit that
prior go gemne 90 Seattle Dc bad
operated "vsleopgn EamuIus
house, n Montana.
Hr 4I tHHt ho l.G n5f know
whether If Na4 against fr Montana
laws or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
COMMONS MEET
It's First Time Since the
Baldwin Victory

LONDON. pee g-Trr house o.
commons mft tgfav Tor che Nut
time since the general election which
save stanley Baldwin and the con.
ser1afiyr party O majority
Reelection OF thr Right Hon. D.
o. WbeaIIty AS speaker was che only
business before The house It Is Gus.
fgnmr not 90 oppose the incumbent
until hr rlirrs Ur dies.
"Wednesday. Thursday and possibly
Friday viii be taken up with tho
swearing in ~ members aud King
George viii formally open parla.
meut with o state ceremony neat
Tuesdly.
when the i8uitors opened the
doors % tho house OF parliament. at
q. On today. there. on tho door
steps. sIt score OF members, two.
at legst. o. whom had waited Eincc
midnight Tor tho purpose % being
first In 10 get choice seats IN com.
mons. In the house Il II nut
come. first served. except FOR the
treasury bench" where govern.
ment sits. and Lady As,or. who
generally. fussca until she ls given
her tayonte seat on the aisle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
VET SWINDLE is.
ACCUSATION
Man Held in Portland May
Face Charges Here
FIGHTING EXTRACTION
Disabled Vet Commander Is
Complaining Witness

WHALE T. & IIafrrl. hsll u Port
land. Ia fighting rEtmd5fIaH proceed
HEH Hu Ia g. forgery charge agfHaTi
Gee here arc iEFFrtIFatIuF au alleged
HH.rIiuE game by which liDfrrI and
ufhrr ar0 said t0 hsnr pnrEra GA
local HglaslbHr Tor "a fund f0r ll7-
1b.rI world uar veterans
vs. H Tar,a state commander 81
thr Disabled American Veterans. is
ihe complaining witness
Ag.tHrT Iloffsl nor amy o. hia af-
legged sang had any credentials. but
They ore alleged 90 have levied on
fhr sentiment 81 d6Fgna ~ ptragua
an over tho Northwest
Roland Hartley Eoysu9rrlsrl
ministers business men and private
individuals we're muirtrd. according
90 information received by Deputy
Sheriff Duffrgs .nu whose request
liaffr was arrested Boo Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOTEL
STARTS ON PAGE /

For dpc8 not tho success of the
evening, TO "a great extent, depend
on her bcauieoua appearance
And 20 serve her regal needs FOR
this Western Arabian Night" shop.
keepers have imported special con.
agumeBu Of evening gowns. mo.
histcs have worked FAR into tho
morning hours, with greatly aug
mcutcd alafis, designing, planning,
creating tho formal velvet and
rhinestone; tho shimmcring. gllm
mcTinE cloth.o'.gold; tho robe OF
pearls. adrift on "a captured moon.
beam
The silent forests and the FAR hill,
tops have contributed the mink.
trmlnc. paradise, fox furs. TO which
busy furrierg arc putting last.min.
ute touches, iashioning the per.
tumed wraps which will guard the
white shoulders from wintry intru.
tion. And milady rccks not the
cost!
But someone will pay-and shop
Keepers rejoice, Let us see. Slip.
pcrs, gold or silver kid, broradc, $50:
cobwcb hosiery, IS; gown. $500:
wrap sl,5OO-S l,SsS. not counting
tho dainty accessories.
But what will It cost Mr.. AyridEc
Mann for the evenings pleasure
ono hundred dollars will perhaps
suffice his wife for gown. shoes
and hose. because she will already
have Il wrap; two banquet plates
at 5000; taxi back and forth. 81.
and the letting out OF his fivc.ycar.
old Tuxedo-but we will let that
pass. We've now spent S124 but
we almost overlooked the tins!
Tho tips" must be In keeping with
The magndccnce OF the surround.
ings, There will be captains. foot.
men, check girls, waiters-lcts make
1t u round SiO-Sl3i ought to see
"AveridRe" thru-for himself and
lady.
For on this night OF tho nights
Seattle win do homage to her own.
And afterwards?
Father will finger the sheaf OF
bills-and presently across the tense.
drawn mouth a smile will slowly
creep and broaden
oAs bad as two Christmascs," he
will soliloquizc
But father is nothing II not n
good sport, He chucklcs softly, tho
a little uncomfortably
"IT was worth it."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Was Arrested for
lmpersonating Cop

PORTLAND orr Dec Police
were holding l.. G. Ito.ffd far So.
attic today awaiting completion uf
rEfudIfiuu papers
llIfffrL wanted on "a s. fuFErr
charge Doe Seattle. was arrested here
0n Charge or lmprrouatlnE an Of
nctr
lIs and C C. WsErh arc sa.d 20
have solicited advertising Tor o.
souvenir booklet which Detective
Harry Wright WAS publishing. before
rho T. % % D. police team left
for "a national convention. Wright
-lli De employed the men 20 solicit
advertising. but dld not know o.
tho method they wrr usIrr lie
signed charges against them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
F | R NJ RECEIVER
REPORTS
Doubtful Assets Exceed Ii
abilities of MaCfarIane

Liabilities Of the James Maclarlane
company. brokerage concern. were
listed AZ l23S5O0.2 20, according 10 tho
report flied in superior court Mon.
day 10y Wilhelm Jensen. receiver for
tho company.
The assets are s2s5.99e. tho report
shows. or more than $4,000 greater
than the obligations.
Included IN tho assets are mar
ginal notes totnlinE $3.50. S67.2s. OF
questionable value. the report shows.
Other assets listed are OF doubtful
value
The brokerage firm crashed when
tho cash OF the concern was cx.
hausted and It was unable to put up
more security on market invest
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
CHANGE MADE IN
MAIL SERVICE
Carriers to Leave King St.
Terminal After Friday

Beginning next Saturday morning
all city mail carriers will go out
from the King St terminal postoffiee
station instead Of from the city post,
office.
I'VE will effect the move Friday
night, so that there will be no break
in delivery service" said George O.
Williams, superintendent of mails.
1T will make no difference TO the
public except to those who come to
the postoffice for early carrier mail.
They will have to so to the termi.
nal station II they must have their
mail before the carriers start outA
All general delivery mail. Of courses
will be from the main postoffics -
heretofore" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Our Pretty Girls
Attract Esouimos

Street cars, automobiles and pretty.
girls are among the most wonderml
things in Seattle to Carl Rocl,
Dwight Teuvill and Isaac Washing.
ton, native Esquimo boys who came
in on the Boxer from Point Barrow
recently. This is their first trip out
and they are enjoying the sights.
Abraham McCamHnt and Jack Jones.
their native companions, who have
made the trip before. are acting as
guides, They all speak English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
AUTO ACCIDENTS
HURT SEVERAL
One Man May Die, Woman
Is Dragged and Injured


Several pert1ua were injured In
many auto crashes Monday evening
and early Tuesday
Harp LITTLE. 1888 Ninth ave. may
die as the result of being hit BY an
auto a Ninth and stewart he lH ln
tho Seattle General hospital. with u
fractured skull. and % unconscious
iir was hit hy x II. Efedrrigkrun
tttf eth ave. y. 4. FrrdrriJkson.
while aiding Little. received a
crushed hand when another car ran
over biz wrist
Mrs Lena Rivers. o. % i1i Taylor
ave. was draEEed fnr almost 100 feet
undgr an automobile driven IS a. w
Peterson. go Virginia o., ami re-
cciyrd a broken leg and serious In
Iurirs about tho head and body She
was crossing tho street when tho car
biz her. Peterson was arrested on
order % Capt T. l. HciErs when
Peterson told Hedges that his toe
caught in tho fnoibHk~ so that DO
could not stop tho car ~ once after
hitting tho woman
Benjamin Prelsau. MaSfieldN hotel
sustained n probable skull fracture
when De was run down by an auto.
mobile NJ Fifth and James 4 heavy
mail truck driven by 81 Vernon, ssl
2ist ave ~. injured him Vernon
was arrested and released on his
personal promise to appear prrlsau
lH tn the city hospital
Azci Leland -. and MrT Jennie
Leland. 1909 Dayton ave. were cut
and bruised when their car ooIlids3
with "a Phlnnty ave street car IN
front % Woodland park about mid
night. Doth were taken 90 tho city
hospital FOR treatment. They were
later sent home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
TWO MEN SAVED
FROM SOUND
Escape Death When Res
Cued From Icy Waters

Two men were saved from death
n Puget sounl Monday night
Failing overheard frgm PIER CO. IN
smith cove. shortly after midnight
Allan EBIru. &C. allie SEAMAN un Inr
Admiral Oriental liner President Mad.
n0H. Was rescued bY the ship crew.
Alter much difficulty and revived
and taken tH tEe cts hospital Ed-
drrI admitted that he had been drink
ing and dd mot know b0W Dee hap
peHrI I1 H'I
George raUnaHo Utah hotel SIuHE
% "a pl,rr Hi Pier 40 FOR 4n hour aud
"a half Monday evening. before De
succeeded 900 attracting rrrrurrs hT
his shouts rauuanu ZEN from The
dock. but managed Co catch hold 90 "a
pIins The cold gradually gaurri
him 10 weaken. and when Doe was
rescued Do could hardly maintain h.s
rfip sufficiently 90 r9ll h.a head
above water ne ala1 u1H taken 90
tho cts hospital
Both men viii recover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
FORCING ACTION

WASHINGTON. Dec. Seven
democrats Joined with Midwestern
senator's today in a determined cf
fort 10 force action on disposition
of Muscle Shoals. beginning tomor.
row.
Senator Underwood. Alabama dem.
ocrut, and leader Of the Southern
group. announced he would vigor.
odsly oppose any effort to side.
track the question by having It re.
fcrfod back TO tho agriculture com.
nittce, and served notice that he
would make n point OF order against
any such action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Sobs "He Won't Let
Me Shave Him Now"

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. Mrs.
Patti Bllingsldy, 60, Is suing her
So.yonro old husband for divorce
I'VE were married in 1921" tho
aged woman sobbed TO Judge 10
ford, "nnd an these years have
cared for him. But since his niece
came 60 1.-Two with us, she's ppnonod
hts mind against mo-
He won't lot INC slnyl him and
cut his hair any more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
z ARRESTED FOR
SMUGGLING
Accused of Helping Alien
Into United States

United States Marshal +. b. Benn
returned Tuesday from Pacific coun.
ty. where he arrested two men on
secret Indictment returned by the
federal grand jury,
The men are John Lundgreu and
Arthur Tall, They are accused Of
having violated the immigration
laws by smuggling Il cousin OF
Lundgren, Alku Lundgren. across
the Canadian border. They were ar.
raigned before United states com.
missioner at Hoquiam and released
unded $1,000 bail each.
Alku Lundgrcn Is held as a ma.
tcriul witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Fisherman Says He
Makes Good Money

Good fishermen who so out on
tho salmon and halibut boats can
make. enough money to live com.
fortably the rest OF tho year" de.
lnrcs John Clark. 2Si3 Second ave.
w, who has just returned on tho
hallbut boat Buddy. "pho Buddy Is
about the last boat to come in. and
az the hnlhut season Is closed from
November Is to February Is, there
will he no more halibut fishing un.
til spring. Salmon fishing is stlll
open. but there viii not bo much
dono in that line until spring. A
snlmon fisherman gets cents per
fish while the halibut fishing Is
done on shares" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Ed &c FINISHES
POSTAL BILL
Compromise Pay Increase
Measure Ready, He Says

WASHINGTON. Dee. senator
Edge, New jersey. republican. am
nounce,l today Do had concluded his
compromisc recommendation f1r
the postal salaries increase bal
which was vetoed az The last sion
- President Coolidge because it
provided no method OF raising the
revenue Tor the $4,000 900 increase
IN salaries Il proposed.
Under Edgc'g new compromise
scheme postal rates would 10 IN
creased 10 raise tho yearly revenue
irom that source about $50 00o. 600.
Edge believes the chief objections
% the president, would be obylated
by the new revenue proposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Says "Pa" May Do
Some Driving, Too

MA" Ferguson win take the wheel
In Texas governments but It is the
general opinion that PA" Ferguson
viii do quite a bit OF back seat"
driving. according TO \, La Barber
newspaper man who covered the
Texas governor campaign.
Barber was formerly city editor Of
the Norfol NcbS Daily Ncwa and is
at the Commodore hotel, lie says he
already feels the urge to tell the
world that Seattle deserves extra
space on tho map. ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
MURDER IN ALA.
Doctors Wife Killed in
Home, Husband Wounded

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. -
An unidentified man climbed thru
window at tho residence of DR..
George T. Edwards, prominent physi,
clan OF Fairfield, Birmingham sub.
urb, early today and murdered Mrs.
Edwards and wounded her husband.
Or. and Mrs. Edwards were sleep.
ing in separate rooms. The muil
lorcr first chloroformcd Mrs. EN-
wards and was attempting TO chloro-
form tho physician when the latter
awakened,
The two men grappled and tho
physician attempted to seize the
mans pissed Tho weapon exploded,
practically tearing off Edwards
npud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Fremont Club to
Discuss Bridges

Members Of the Fremont Bust
meas Mems club Tuesday night were
to hear Clark H. Jackson, supcrin-
tcndcnt OF utilities, speak on The
Bridge Question" 4 resolution Inc
dorslng action Of Councilman r. u,
Heskcth and other officials in their
efforts to keep the drowbridgc closed
during peak hours of traffic was
10 DC sumbittcd to vote,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Charles Bride Fools
'HoOkyCOp,' ISOnLy 10

o. fufHr may be employed rr H
rne eighth 81 d hss been com.
T.rrri pHTfl.ma might school
may - attended
EHI aufHuHFIe fHHaEat
charlie would rraar caro- nf II
Dob rafHr manner Anyway ffa
rHaaEE cope HASN'T Hrvu -rrH
aaauut trr DhaufIu mansion.
Tn- records ALSO cold tGr World
uar SIZE Charlie DraT'.u'H o..
rents ErrV hTT lrf w iaI..Hn
Louisa NrNurHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Strike Vote on S. p.
Still Continues

SAN FRANCISCO, nee. s-rhs
strike vote being taken among
members og the fremru and cuEis
nsera on The southern Pacific rail-
road continue. despite The decision
Of the United states labor board,
granting them q vase increase, u
was learned today,
brotherhood heads said tho re-.
suit OF the vote would b. known
THURSDAY night What action would
be- taken n tho men favor a strike
has not been announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
ARCATA ON WAY.)
TO SEATTLE
Crippled Cutter to Go In Dry
Dock for Repairs

The crippled coast guard cutter Ar
cata. terror OF the rum feet" is
being towcd to Seattle by the cutter
snohomish, Capt. +. G. Dodge. com
mander. announced Tuesday. The
Arcata went ashore Off oroas Island
last Saturday.
The cutter has hole in her plate
and win be taken to the Marine Iron
Works dry dock for examination on
arrival here al 10 ?. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

I us ANGELES. raI. ur- r
l. Charlie Chaplin vHa lHrt
feaE unto himself @ bride maF
rrkf De- Iu Iae market f.r "a
tutor
Reference fa birth rd-ar fn.
GaY revealed fHat l#fs GnrE
tar raFr n 4asHf.Hn Han bosom
April DE-. noes aal nuo b. sweet
sixteen Under EEr California
Jaw rHr -uu o. ruH.r.f fa gnm.
un.Har .hHrI attendance
IrH Ha lar "a provision IHHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
100 Killed During
Communist Rioting

CtlRlSTlANlA Dec 81 Moro
than 100 communists were Killed be.
fore an uprising at Rcval yesterday
was checked by militia. il was
learned today,
, 1924-07-24

IANING Ice0 desigTatcd Assist
III amt postmaster at Chris. Uarsted.
St. CIoiN, Virgin Islands Miss VIOLA
L. II. PEIEFsEN is authorized to IS
sumo charge Of the atjaus of the
post 0 lice during the absence of
the postmaster.
Post Office, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, July IL, 1924.
B. r. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1924-07-24
NOTICE..

IN consequence of the strict Fmmi-
1 grafton Laws Of the United States
that went into effect July LIST, 1924,
it is absolutely requisite that in
tending passengers for Porto Rico
and New York must present full
proof of citizenship.
Fre~deriksted, July 9Th 1924.
Lo.s. L. MERWIN & CO., INC
Evening star., 1924-03-26
CHIEF IS SUSPENDED
FOR GAMBLER RAID
Atlanta Police Head Faces Trial
for Conduct Unbecoming an
Officer.
BY ,he Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ATLANTA, ia. March 26.--James
l.. Beavers, head of the Atlanta police
department, was suspended last night
pending trial April 10 on charges of
violating rules governing the CON
duct of his office and of conduct un-
becoming an officer.
His recent arrest or Mrs Asa o.
Gambler. sr., wife of the soft drink
millionaire. in an apartment, with
Two Atlanta business men. was not
mentioned. but one pf the charges
pr~ferred at a meeting of the city
council police committee specified
that he violai ed the police depart
ment rule providing mo menbor of
the force will he permitted 10 work
on divorce cases or knowingly
be allowed TO work on cases that
will lead up TO divorce proceedinE E-s- =
1t was charged Beavers violation
occurred "ou or about February o.
the date Of Mrs. Candler'S arrest,
and specified that he he'd made the
arrest of a wife under such cir"um-
stances that viii lead up to divorce
proceedings" There were two other
counts in the charge.
Beavers said he would be ready for
4 rial "at the first oppDr' unity. sint
said he was sorry they draSgrf NJ
Gamblers name into the affair.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
LlLlUOKALANI GEMS
SOLD UNDER HAMMER
Proceeds to Go for Home for
Orphan Girls. as Dead Queen
Requested.

BY tho Asstcisted Press.
HONOLULU. March 26.-Jeweis that
onces belonged to Liliuokalani, last
queen OF the Hawaiian Islands. were
sold at auction yesterday. 1t was a
wish of the dead queen that her prop
erty should be used TO found home
FOR orphan girls.
The smaller articles in the collection
were offered first to crowd of bid
derS and spectators. that packed the
sales"oom to lis doors. Many were
tourists. but many more were native
HawaiianS or long residents in the
islands. including not "A few who had
seen the monarch IiNtH:, or nad been
her subjects prior I'D annexation of
the islands by the United states.
There were descendants rf the Ha-
waiian royal blood at the sale asi
numbers Of HaWaiiam3 who boasted
that their blood was that cf the old
chieftains who ruled under the island
kings.
col. Curtis p. Iaukeu. formerly tho
royal chamberlain, opened the sale
with an euiogy OF Liliuokalani and 4
brief history of he- life.
The first item sold WIS string
of 123 amber beads. wil:ca brought
$3.50 after spirited bidding. 4
brought $500 and another sa25. y
neckiafe g, ntaiHirg las small dia
'aonds was sold to G. A. Brown resi-
dtri Of the islands for many years,
or 81, 100. and a tiger claw necklace
ard earrings set was sod Ia W. II.
WiAh~'Ggr "r Toledo, OHIO. f"- s2a2.
The thirty three iter's off"-ed
brought tctai of 81 I,3Sl.J0, whi,'h
jeselers estimated was ah"u5 nth
a. their value. Among the snrp is !.
S2.loG for diamond tiara :alued al
: ~ 900
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Is LARGE CONCERNS
BAN BILLBOARD ADS
Act in Movement to Curb Dis
fgurement of Scenery and
Highways.
~ the tss ciaief Press.


NEW YORK, March 26.-Fifteen
corporations have agreed to abolish
highway billboard and poster adNer-
tising. which has dishgured highways
and marred scenery, il was announc-
ed last night by Mrs. ". L. I.awton
chairman of the national committee
for restrict ion Of outdoor advertising
Among the fifteen are some of The
larees! users Of outdoor advertising
the latest to agree being the STANDARD
Oil Company OF New York. which, an.
nounced that il also wcald prcssnt
architects plans for model filing sta
tions to -concassionarieS. presiden'
Herbert L. Pratt Of the company urg.
ed that unsightly refreshment stand
also he removed.
Other companies include: kirkm'
g. son, soap manufacturers: Kelly.
Sprir gfield Tire. Pillsbury Flour
Mills. Washburn- -crosbyy -four: stand
ard Oil Of California. Champion Spa ri<
Plug: e. r. Goodrich, tires; Sun Oil.
Hood Rubber. Ajax Rubber, Ward
Evening star., 1924-03-26

;~king, Dodge Brothers. automobiles
.ulf Refining. oil. Fieishmann. Yeast.
The Texas Company hgS partlailN
,dorsed the proposal. Ars. Law ton
said and F.rn.sI HopHinson, wee
president OF the United states IirN
Company was quoted a. saying tbs
action taken might prove to be 4
good lead"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
M'cRAY TEsTlaaQNY HEARs
Two Remaining Jurors Likely to
Be Picked Today.

1NDiANAP0LLS, Ind, March &c.
Work of selecting a jury to try Gov.
Mnrray on charges OF embszzlement.
which has been In progress nine days,
is eNpeuted to. be completed today and
the taking of testimony bsEIHe
Ten of the twelve m mcmbers of the
jury have been tentatively accepted
by both sides and Indications arc that
little difficulty will be encountered in
agreeing on the other. two.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

When a man insists that he knows
what he is talking about, make him
Evening star., 1924-03-26

It's easier to write a book on How
to Get Rich" than IL is to make good
by your own recipes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04

really her grandson, Abistan, she was
delighted beyond measure.
Even the daughter of the chief, the
naughty girl who had refused him,
got her father to signify to the young
man that she was now willing to
accept him"
But Abistan replied that now he
mo longer desired her." but he told
his grandmother that in poor little
wigwam some distance from the VIII
lage lived two poor orphan girls,
Industrious and good.
go there, dear grandmother, and
ask one of them to be my WIFE,"
The girl was surprised and pleased
and willingly consented and went at
once home with the grandmother
and married Abistan.
But Abistan, taking his grand
mother, his newly weeded wife and
her sister and all his possessions,
left the village forever, making new
happy home for himself far away
from envious tongues and unkind,
jealous men and women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04
The Candle-Tree

There's candle-tree beside my door
Otis really long needed pine).
In the dancing light of the sunbeam bright
The candles CLEAN and shine
The long green needles are candles gay,
They are the torches of elf and fay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-04

and asked that one of them should
become the wife of Abistan, her
grandson.
But they all refused scornfully.
when / marry" said one, II want
someone who is not a scarecrow."
Soon after this he wanted to see
his friend again. AS he had prom
Used, his host met him and took him
again to his luxurious wigwam.
Two nights he passed in the wig
wan, for he was loath to leave it.
BY this time he knew his host was
one of the Indian demigods who was
gifted with magical powers, but he
felt no fear of him.