davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
DEPICT INDIAN
Pioneer Woman TO Take Part
in Store Celebration

Stories OF early Seattle and OF
"Prlneess" Anecllne. daughter Of
Chief Seattle. told by Mrs. Piper
Yemen. were 10 BE- tho chief feature
on tho Pioneer day program,
Thursday afternoon. IN the Mac.
DouEalisouthwick store Tho pro-
gram, which will 20 given from 2
TO o'clock. II a part Of tho stores
Both anniversary celebration.
Mrs. Yemen was ono OF Angellne's
closest friends and has some OF her
clothes. which Hhe win use in i'm.
presentations OF the once familiar
Indian figure. Tho crooked stick
that Angcllne used as a cane. and
some baskets made BY here. viii be
on exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
World Court Is
Industry Debate

Pros and cons OF tho world court
Idea were discussed "Wednesday
evening. at meeting OF the Central
Labor council. IN tho Labor temple.
Secretary Charles Doyle wns dele
gated 20 represent labor At mass
meeting at tho First Presbyterian
church funday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
OPERA AND RECITAL
NUMBERS FEATURES
OF RADIO PROGRAMS

Copyright. 1924. by United Prcasl
HsD, 81. Louis. $40 meters, 3
~ .. m. C. S. T.l-Flotow's
opera "Aiartha.' by San Carlos
Opera company. direct from the
oieon thenter.
wLw. Cincinnati. 500 meters.
10 p. m. &C. s. T1-Faups cantata.
Tine Holy City"
KDKA. plttsburg. s2s meters.
$40 p. IN. az. $. T.l-conccrt OF
Spanish music. especially arrang.
cd for reception In Mexico and
other Spanish speaking countries.
WIZ. New York. 455 meters.
$50 p. m. E. 8. T.l-violin re-
oiial by Godfrey Ludlow.
wGY. Schenectady. $50 meters.
7:i5 p. m. ds. s. T.l-Musical pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Is Seattle-Bound
Airplanes Stopped

EUGENE. Ore. March 2T~-Bad
weather today was posiponing tho
northwnrd flight OF rs army air.
planes which spent the night here
en- route 10 Seattle from California
fields. Four planes hoped or.
northbound. AZ 10 n. ma. but re.
turned AZ 1880, driven back by
heavy rains
Maj. H. II. Arnold was unable 90
predie; when tho planes would set
Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Simple Application That
Dissolves Blackheads

No more squeezing and pinehing
10 get rid OF those unsiEhtly blem-
ishes, blaclthcads. There Is one sim
Pile, safe and sure way TO get them
out AID that IL TO dissolve them. Get
about two ounces OF calonLte powder
from your druEgist-sprinkle lit
tie on "A hot. wet cloth--rub bris&ly
over the blRclSheads for few sec
onds-wRsh the parts and every
bldcitheRd will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you can
not get all OF the blackheadr out
this way--while this simple applica-
ton OF calonite powder and water
diasolyeH every particle OF them and
natural Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
All Fat People
Should Know This

"a, r,opl. ov. a deb, Of rrs,i,uas to
the suihor Of She nov famous MArnnia
Prescription. and are attn murs Indebted
fer the reduction % ,his harmless. effect
lvs obesity remedy 20 tablet form. Mar
E,oiA Prescription Tablets can ,. OBJ
ikinsd st ell DRUG store, the world over
AZ ths reasonable price Of one dollar fer
= box or you can secure them direct on
receipt Of price from thu Marfnala Co.
asa woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. This
nov leaves no excuse for disiiuE or vie-
lent exercise for tins reduction Of the
ovrrfat body 90 Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

son super-power bill. which will be
submitted TO the voters OF the state
this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Canada Ready to
Recognize Soviet

MONTREAL, March 27.-Canada
Is prepared 20 grant recognition TO
Russia, It became known today
when text Of letters exchanged be.
tween Ayisakoff. chief of the Rus.
sian mission to Canada and Pre-.
mlcr King was made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Erickson Speaker
for Gyro Clubbers

oliver 7. Erickson was TO he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
s--=---7---------
Knocked Out
by Gas!

while standing on busy street
corner. just, after partaking OF a
hearty meal. middie-agcd man
suddenly collapsed and fell upon the
sidewalk. At the emergency hospi-
tai he was found 60 be suffering
from m acute attack of stomach
gas. which had pressed against the
heart and seriously disturbed its
action.
Pain around the heart. palpitatlon,
sbortncaH OF breath. faintness and
dizzy spells are often due entirely
10 n nervous. gasFy stomach. To oh
tain complete relief in such cases,
n IL only necessary to get rid OF the
gas.
Eopa Gas Tablets, taken before
and after meals. will soon put nm
end 10 the dlsaFrconhlc effects OF
stomach gas. They usually give
prompt relief from that tense. ncrv-
Gus feeling. burning in the stomach
or other annoying symptomH. Guar
nnteed TO be perfectly harmless. A
generous package costs but 81. Sold
In Seattle by BRrtell Drug Stores
and all leading druggists. Boerickc
a Runyon Co. Mfrs, San Francisco.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

The GrIswoId makes crisp.
delicious wafflcs; has cool
wooden handle and groov-
ed frame for catching
grease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

principal speaker at the meeting OF
the Seattle Gyro club Thursday
noon in the l.. c. Smith building
restaurant. He was 10 talk on rea-
sons for tho adoption OF the Erick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
Favorite Wins in
English Cup Race

LONDON. March 27.--Stanley VII.
sons SILVER Band won the Liverpool
cup today from n field OF ~. Frank
Curzon's Ragout was second and
Lord Derby's Moabile third. Bet.
tlngs: silver Band. 100 20 s; Ragout,
100 to S: Moabile. 10 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
NUMBER OF MOVES
 ,. ALONG AUTO ROW
Vulcan Radiator Co. To Change
 Location This Week

There will be several changes of location along automobile row within fhe next few weeks which will affect about half dozen prominent concerns, One of the first moves to be scheduled is that of Vulcan Radiator. This firm will move across the avenue and occupy khe former quarters of the Mack Truck company, the latter going to the hand some new structure erected for them on corner of Avenue ''F'' and, twenty fifth Street.
 The Vucan company will have more space in the new place and greater facilities for service. A number of new features will be added to the services rendered by this popular concern at present and prosperous future may be forecast for this organization under the able direction of MT. and Mrs. Robbie" Alexander.
 sTOther changes of location involve Ewart Brewer company and Gafford Tire company. Brownen Auto company will soon complete new building on Avenue "E" and 24th street which will be used as/a service station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
RELIEF GAINS
 IN POPULARITY

An article that is rapidly gaining in popularity among dealers, because of the splendid demand and among motor ists because of it's efficiency is being introduced throughout the state by the Releef Products company, and is called -Releef." This product is rapid re- pairer of rubber and is declared to be the best of it's kind on the market. It is said to be so simple that child can repair a punctured tube with Re 1eef and that the patch will not be affected by heat or friction, requiring no heat or gasoline for it's application. It is also pointed out that many of the best shops now use Releef instead of vuleanizing, finding it especially satisfactory as well as making possible q quicker job. Releef is Birmingham product being manufactured at 2029 Fifth avenue. It is sold throughout the state and a generous sized can may be had for sixty cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
HE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, IA,

for SIS a week, and returned to the Gold Coast" to take her place as a guest of the millionaires, says the Kansas City Star.
 It was not want that drove the coun- tess to earn her living at manual labor, she wanted to get in touch with the high-spirited, self-supporting American working girl, and find out how she lived, as told in The Star recently. She admits she enjoyed her experience.
 Each day she worked from o'clock in the morning until 80 o'clock in the afternoon, cutting tanned hides into parts for leather automobile cushions.
 Looked For A Job
 In Sweden she never was permitted to work. So when she came to Chicago she travelled incognito, and on her ar- rival there early in the month registered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
PUTS FISHING ABOVE GOLF. An American Business Man Living in
 London Is Unique.

An American business man living in London is unique in the American col ony because he spends his leisure time in fishing and not in golf. He is a mighty fisherman of the sea or the quiet trout streams, both reachable by train from London in abut an hour. At the club he matches tales of fishing with the golfers yarns of holing out in one-or is it thirty-one? l regret to say that the golfers can outtalk him, but only because there are more of them. think he was the only Ameri- can who was at the dedication of the little cottage at Shallowford which be- longed to Izaak Walton, the fisherman's saint and philosopher, the man who wrote "The Compleat Angler" If you fish, you have read "The Compleat Ang- ler," of course, I dare say in time Wal tons cottage at ShallowfOrd will be- come almost as much pilgrims shrine for fishermen as Shakespeare's at Strat- ford is for literary people.
 wonder if there aren't more fisher men than ''lit'ry gents? Walton was literary man as well as fisherman. He was lucky with his pen as with his rod. His pen made his name and fame imperishable with one little book-''The Compleat Angler" It's trifle, as books go. Short. You can read it all within an hour. When he wrote he didn't think he was acquiring imperishable fame. He did not dream of becoming d "best seller," to be log-rOlled by news paper "colyumists." He could write. He did write. The sun, the wind, the clouds, the rippling stream, the fra granee of flowers and of grass, the splash of rain, the murmur of brood ing trees, the sluggish and the flashing fish-you get them all from the pages of his little book. All American fish ermen should be grateful that his cot tage at Shallowford will be preserved now as religiously as Shakespeare's at Stratford.-A. w., in World Traveller Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
The Long Sought Secret

horsepower delivered at the rear wheels at diff ferent speeds and loads reveal the long sought secret of engine fabrication. The Motor Check traces waste and expense and loss of power to their hiding place-the crank case.
 It shows clearly that oil is much more than oil-that it is power itself.
 Here is knowledge that will keep you out of the repair shop, save dollars for you on gas and oil and show you how to put new life in your motor. With the right oil. some engines de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

told that the job had been filled and that no more scrubwomen were needed, or that she couldn't expect to get work as first class lampshade maker with out some experience.
 Landed a Job
 Then, when she had about decided that experience as an underpaid factory worker was one side of lfe a countess of the royal blood wasn't fast enough talker to secure for herself, Countess Elsa found job. It was leather loft, where tanned hides are sent to be cut by power machines into the desired shapes for sewing.
 Countess Elsa, who until the last few years had never been allowed to travel alone, found herself sitting op- posite a leather worker, guiding great sheets of hides past little flying knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

at a cheap hotel. Then she started out to find herself job and faded from the horizon of the dozen prominent so- ciety women anxious for an opportunity to entertain royalty, says the New York Post.
 Court life in Sweden doesn't teach a woman how to elbow her way to fac tory door through a swarm of young people who have been doing just that thing since they were big enough to dodge truant officer. Neither does it teach a woman how to look foreman in the face and convince him against a dozen other applicants that she is the best worker for the smallest money he'll find that day.
 So the Countess Elsa walked Chi cago's streets for days, answering ad- vertisements, only to be turned aside,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
The Lesson to Be Learned

With your car on he.Wasson Motor Check, you will learn that the oil which gives you the most power is the best lubricant. The right oil dramatically and measurably increases power, just as if tight brake band had been released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Wasson Motor Check
 Is Demonstrated Here
Will Be In Operation At Go-Zip Station This
 Week For Birmingham Public

dian Refining company has installed Motor Checks, thousands of car owners have had their cars tested. and have proved to themselves that ''oil is more than oil--it is power"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
'H WORKING GIRL
 A WHOLE MONTH
Countess Bernadotte Tries It To See How They
 Feel

Countess Elsa Bernadotte, niece of King Oscar of Sweden and daughter of Prince Oscar, has quit her job in a Chi cago leather factory where she worked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
TOMS A SLY DOC.

Thomas Edison has injected the first bit of humoy into the campaign. He says Mir. Coolidge will win if he doesn't talk too much. Toledo Blade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
TRUE.

"why, it is only 1 o'clocki I thought 1t was 2" said the mistress as the clock gave a single stroke.
 "No num-" said Bridget, tits niver later than wan at this toims as the day."-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

If you have stale bread and little leftover meat, chop the latter finely and add it to a batter of egg and milk. Soak the bread in hot water, then dip it in the batter and fry for breakfast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
'Let The Public See It"

Show the machine to car owners themselves. Don't be satisfied with publishing what we have found out That's what the experts at the Havolne Refinery said after three months of testing all sorts of cars.
 Let the Birmingham public see it. said Gregory Johnson of the General Oil Corpora ton. Tell them and show them that oil is power Make an offer SO liberal that every car owner can have his Car tested on the Motor Check"
 Birmingham motorists are among the first to be given this opportunity. Drive around to the testing station at Avenue c and 24th Street, and be one of the first to benefit from free oil test under our introductory offer. Tests be- gin tomorrow and will continue all week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

For variety, she stamped number on each hide and at night went to her little home not far from the loft to sleep the sleep of tho tired working woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
This wonderful machine is in

When we discov- cred the Wasson Motor Check, we se- cured the right to use 1t in demon strating the relation of oil to motor per- formance. Tests on all types of cars, new and old, prove that the oil which gives the m 0 8 t power, Havoline par ticularly, is worth its price and more. Havoline is a 30- cent oil.
 It's the last five cents in c quart of oil tbat counts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Learn your pOwer-lea1

TEST motor the Wason Motor Check You have chanc see and get on the discovery about o chance happens engine with the right oil.
 All on the wonderful machine which has the discard all he what oil SHOULD do by showing what oil really does engine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

velop more horsepower than the manufacturer themselves feel safe in claiming.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Investigation VS.. Legislation.

President Coolidge will have the
support of public opinion in his eff
forts to persuade Congress to get
down to the business of enaoting nee
essary legislation. However desirable
and wholesome investigations now un-
der way may be, the conducting Of
investig1 atoms is not the, primary
function Of Congress-. 1t is properly
a legislative body first, and only an
inquisitorial one incidentally to its
QUESTIONS. which are Justified at all
only as they serve to further Iegisla-
ton, grow to such proportions that
they obstruct legislation. it comes, to
be case OF the tail wagging the dog.
The people are interested in having
corruption exposed and the corrup-
tionists removed from office and pun
ished, but they are more yitally in
sary to the prosperity Of the nation
and the well-being Of the individual.
When Congress convened last Decem-
Der one of the things promised, and
of the revenue laws. Now We are told
by Senate leaders that there is small
chance Of the revenue bill becoming
law before Congress recesses in June
meantime business suffers, both from
uncertainty and from the unjustif1a-
BILE high rates OF the present law. II
is asserted that the people have been
mulcted out Of millions Of dollars
through wrongdoing which the inves-
LEGATIONS have disclosed. But the peo-
pie are losing many more millions
than ever were involved in the wrong
doing because they are not given the
relief which it is unanimously agreed
in Congress can be, and ought to
be, afforded them. In its concern over
the spigot leaks Congress seems to
have -disregarded the much larger
bunghofe losses.
The time is at hand, seemingly,
when Congress must choose between
investigation and legislation. If they
could be carried along side by side,
well and good; but apparently. judg-
ing from recent months; they cannot
be. II one or the other must be side
tracked. legislation ought to be given
the right Of way. Let Congress take
up and dispose of the program. Of
constructive legislation, from the lack
Of which the country is suffering, and
pass the supply bills. without which
the government cannot function.
Then If Congress wants to come back
to Washington after the Conventions
it can take up the Investigations
again. Some of the alleged happen
ings being investigated date back two
years or more. A delay Of two or
three months in concluding inquiry
into them could not seriously inter
fere with the ends Of justice.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
but were to be harmonious.
For. only brick and stone were to be

stantial, but were to be harmonious.
For only brick and stone were to be
used. and no building was to be higher
than forty feet, and on the avenues
lower than thirty-five feet. thus insuring
sky line that would be pleasing. This
latter provision, for the first time at
tempted outside the continent of Eu-
rope. was suggested by Jefferson as
early as the preceding fall Q190), who
states that he was pleased with the re-
BultS OF such a system in Paris.
in the carly days of the republic the
government. displayed good taste in
public architecture. The Capitol, White
House, patent Office and other build
angs are examples. Then there was
slump in government ideals, and we
got the pension office and the Post
Office building or Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Economists began to write; tlieir
views in the statutes, and the govern
ment began to set up public structures
no different from private office build
ings. The factory type Of public build
ing came in. The tendency toward
putting up unworthy buildings, monu-
ments and the like was 50 marked that
a demand came for the regulation of
such things by qualified commission.
Thus. we have The Commission of Fine
Arts. The time has already come
when some supervision of the char
acter and appearance OF private build
fngs is called for. ..... ;.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Settle Philippine Issue
!. In Congress, Editors Say

ment, if not for independence" The
York Post Gndependent) sees It. IN
"dissolving the fase hope" which the
Filipinos are cherishing. This is also
the view Of the Boston TransCrlp
tindependent republican,, which an
sists 'in this matter, as in others,
President Coolidge evtnces dtspo-
sition to do his whole duty as he sees
it,. without fear or favor: HIS posi-
ton, however, the Youngstown VIM
dicator (denocratic) insists, us ira
lansing Journal tindependeht) sug
gests .it is difficult to say when any
people are capable of self-aoVern-
ment. if ever.
It Is the belief Of the Des Moines
Register GndependenD that unless
independence is granted a revolution
must develop. and probably -when
the revolt comes, as 1t will. we shall
send over a great army and shoot on
the Filipino rebels II is much
easier now to send great armies than
suppress the American rebels in 1776.
The Filiririos are out of luck in the
century their struggle Is staged In"
This suggestion is rebuked by the Co
lumbus state Journal trepublicano,
which feels "a considerable part of
the clamor for Filipino independence
is manufactured by a well organized
publicity department that .is operated
in Washington" but the, ST. Louis
Post-Dispatch- Independently feels
that by refusing independence the
moral influences OF tho United
States" are. hampered. There also
seems danger. in the. opinion OF the
Baltimore Sun (democratic). that the
threatened boycott of American goods
by the Filipinos will result In serious
trouble later, because there are the
nakfngs of another Irish problem in
the Philippines But the Kansas
City Journal (republican) argues "the
letter of the President has q ring SO
frank and kindly that if the Filipihos
are neither rash nor blind II will en-
list, their loyal cooperation with our
governmAnt in Its efforts to fit them
for complete Independence" -
Evening star., 1924-03-22
One Good Term Deserves Another.

In this period Of suspicion and ex-
aggeration any investigation, however
fair, tends to slur and to distress the
one investigated.
In the case of the reappointed Com
missioners, however, their vindication
by the investigator has been so
prompt and so complete that the dis
-tress of the investigated may well
merge into the qualification Of the
indicated.
In retrospect, this unpleasant ex-
perience may be discovered to be
blessing in disguise. Certainly the
Commissioners enter upon new
term OF Office not only rendered filter
10 perform efficiently their official
duties by longer and more diversified
training in the school of experience,
but encouraged and strengthened by
the fact that the result of their en-
durance of the fire Of accusation is u
demonstration of the regard for them
of the Capital community and an ex-
preston of the continued confidence
of the President in their integrity and
general fitness.
To be weighed in the balance may
be philosophically endured if in the
Weighing one is not found wanting.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Not a Bryan Year.

William Jennings Bryan in an inter
view the other day modestly suggest
I'd, anent the embarrassment the demo
Gratis seem to be encountering over
their presidential timber, that while
he is not a candidate, still If the party
should draft him he would respond.
Thomas Taggart of Indiana. wise old
owl OF Hoosier state democracy and
widely known in his party, says, This
is not a Bryan year
Mr.. Taggart, who was in New York
confabulating with his political
buddy" Boss Murphy of Tammany
Hall. opined that the party will go to
the middle west, which he terms the
great valley of democracy" for its
candidate, and prophesied that 1t will
take Senator Ralston of Indiana for
The nominee OF the national conven-
ton.
The interesting suggestion was
made by Mr. Taggart that Gov. Alfred
L. Smith OF New York might be avail
able for second place on the ticket, al-
though he could not "see' Gov. Smith
for first place. That might, indeed,
make a strong team, tying up two
key states, New York and Indiana.
whose votes are essential to victory.
This certainly is not Bryan year,
as Mr.. Taggart says, but what most
democrats are worrying over just now
- whose year is it?