davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi
son Starts 70 Leave the System
Within Twcnty.four Hours.

Every druggist in this county Is
authorized 20 say to every rheumatic
sufferer that If a kuii pin, bottle OF
AIlanrhu. the sure conqueror OF
rheumatism. does not show the way
10 stop the agony. reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the
slightest twlnge OF rheumatic pain.
ac win siadIy return your money
without comment.
Alicnrhu has been tried and tested
FOR years. and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished in the
most aeyerc eases where she suffer.
ing and agony was intense and pit.
cous and where the patient was
helpless.
air. James Fl. Allen. Of Rochester.
y. X, the discoyercr OF AilenrhI.
who for many years suffered the
torrents Of acute rheumatism. de.
sires all sufferers to know that he
Goes not want cent Of anyone's
money unless AIlenrhu decisively
conquers this worst OF all diseases,
and be has instructed druggists 10
guarantee II as above in every in
stance. All druggists can supply
you.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Fundamentalists
Lose Fosdick Case

GRAND EAPtDs. Mich. Hay -.
The pfesty iefiau general as
semhly just before hdlourHinE late
"Wednesday. disposed n ths Pos
dick caae." aitho taking no definite
action other than 70 invite Dr.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, o Baptist
holding O Presbyterian church pull
pit IN New York, 10 become mem
Der o. the Presbyterian denomin-
alton.
sidestspping n definite action IN
the Fosdick case was a defeat FOR
the ultra fundamentals forces. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Aged Bellingham
Citizen Is Dead

BELLINGuAM May 20 Death
came 60 , AZ Brown o resident %
this section Tor on yeaTa. the other
day. Brown was in his lonely cabin
on the side o. Chuekanut mountain
where hi- body Was found by a
brother Natural causes claimed the
Old hermit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

Doesn't hurt one blti Drop little
"Frsezone" on an aching corn. 10
gian,iy that corn stops hurting then
shortly you IN Il right or with I'm.
gers
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"FIeez0ns' for few cents. Uufncient
% remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between The toes. and the fool
calluseh without soreness or irrita.
ton Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

FUNERAL SERVICES Tor VII
liam smith. 20. Of ss02 sunnysids
ave. we're held this afternoon from
tho rafferty, Undertaking Co. I'm.
'ombmsnt In the washelli mauso.
leum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

Inc only lAfhl
Tess way 10 bleach
the skin white Is
20 mix the Juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces Of
Orchard white,
which any drug
gist viii supply
for a few cents.
shake well IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
MIR nIEN MISSED

HANOVER. n A. May .s-ren
Dartmouth seniors in a question
naire said they had never been
KISSED. but the average s,uient has
three younE women 20 correspond
with, thc aucstionnairo shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

tho not being classsd as a vic.
tory Tor The modsrnisia. The VIC.
tory theoretically belongs 10 the
third faction of the church-thoss
who have urged that a compromise
be effected.
Columbus wa CHOSEN Tor the
1895 meeting place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

nyou value your witch, let n wotch.
maker Fepalr It. Next Liberty thoater,
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

An application n cold water 70 the
top OF tho head. it il said, viii pro
dufr sieeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
PROFITS NEEDED
To AID INDUSTRIES

n a farming syndicate were 20 pro,
duCe an enormous acreage of wheat
and thereby swamp tho market. the
neighhoring farmers would have a.
natural grudgc against him. But the
evil would end with that season, The
land could he made 20 produce crops
when they were needed in the future
Not 80 the timber crop There
Is much talk for rrforestation and
an praise Is due 10 tho government
officials for their fine efforts towards
developing A. But Il Is. az present,
good deal OF an unknown quantity.
II cannot lie too strongly insisted
that tho forests OF this Coast arc. In
some measure. the blrthright Of those
living here II Is no ones right 20
cut them down and sell them az
loss. The profits are needed here
to finance other industries when the
forests arc gone or 20 tide us over
while others are growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
ny JOHN J. BLAINE
Governor Of Wisconsin

WHETHER as head Of third
w party ticket. or running as an
independent progressive, Ia Toilette
presents himself al most "unccr.
tain factor" no win make himself
available 10 millions Of voters who
have found in him their oasis Ia pub.
lie lie.
Tho constitution provides that
majority OF the electoral votes shall
be required for election OF the prcsl.
dent.
In case % no majority the house.
voting with the state as tho unit
Will elect from the three highest
In case OF no election in tho house
o, representatives. then BY tho next
tih Of March the senate viii choose
from the two highest candidates for
vico president. who will act as prcsi
dent.
In order 10 secure election Ia FOL.
lettc would have to secure a major.
ny Of electoral yotcs--ln round mum.
bers go. Wisconsin. Minnesota.
North pakotH. South Dakota. Nc.
braska. Montana. Idaho. Colorado and
Wyoming. with total of 50 electoral
votes. would be good nucleus
lie, past history confirm this:
la F'ollettc's candidacy. u an.
nounced. will not be an attempt 10
throw tho election into congress. but
the stubborn demand At tho polls
turnout tho nation for endorsement
OF the simple political philosophy that
public service in the democracy OF
tho United States demands stow,
ardship Of honest. courageous. intcn-
siye struggle In the interest q the
many against the privileged few
over 40 years Of Ia Follotte's pub.
lie service broathcs the spirit OF In.
tckrity.
With tho same courage that AMI
mated n Mes struggle for principle
and conviction. La Toilette, in be.
half OF a righteous electorate. IL de-.
handing that tho old parties purge
themselves OF their evil influences
with that as challenge. the nation
Is witnessing tho might Of right and
truth in tho hands Of tie ably sea.
soned spokesman Robert ". La Fol.
letto.
The calm judgment o. the masses
ia sound. The dignificd mandate viii
be obeyed. or a long suffering and
indignant people" will function a.
the polls under tho solemn privileges
Of a democracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

But Jack Wilson. itinerant oil
worker. with the hands OF ioilcr
and a face tanned and tinted by the
outdoors, saw something else TO oc-
cupy his idle moments in the park.
The pigeons that s,rutted here and
there and that sailed around In grace.
full circles interested him. lie
brought sack OF peanuts along and
no was welcomed.
Somehow or other get kick out
Of feeding things" Jack said. with n
slow drawl. as his PC: pigeon hoped
into his hand. wild things are not
afraid Of you when you show them
you mean no injury to them. These
fellows are pretty we'll fcd-better
than lots Of humans"
Jack talked on. freely. He was
being interviewed and he knew II.
Il used 10 1.-Two In Seattle 20 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

crumbs OF peanuts from Jack WI.
sons hands and flies away with
them TO feed his mate and family.
on tho park in front OF the county.
city building scores OF men loaf on
the lawn. stretched at case in the
sun. Indifferent 20 tho passers.by.
they sleep or nod as they wish.
There arc pretty flowers In tho park
and above the mysterious clouds and
air currents float silently and intent.
~ by. working out their cosmlc fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
INJURIES ARE
COMING IN FREELY

BY the first week In July the in,
sufferahle state Of things that has
prevailed In the Pacific coast humber
market for the past three months
viii be IN the reverse The mills
wifi be closed for the holidays and
Il will be up 10 the buyers market
to guess what prices will act as an
lniucement for them 10 resume, Ger,
tain Of them have large orders on
their books and will naturally con.
tinue cutting. But the majority OF
them have been cautious about ac.
cepting anything for future delivery
later than the middle Of July
The buyers have evidently OWNED
tho situation and inquiries, with "a
shade OF anxiety In their tone. have
been coming tn freely They fear
10 be caught on a rising market with
little or no stocks TO protect them
II every millman would individual.
~ exercise the inalienable right OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Var Orphans
to Grow Up
as Citizens


UTHILE newspapers arc blaronlng
w 10 the world the facts OF the
round the-world flight OF three Ameri.
can aviators. and Seattle man gets
much space because he and his wife
and baby are on their way 10 Alaska
In a is-foot boat. II Is worth while
TO stop a moment and listen 70 the
story OF two German war orphans.
Paul and Hans Rosencrantz. aged
8 and IL.
These two boys recently arrived In
Seattle. after travelling alone from
tho little town Of wyh AZ Fohr. IN
the province OF schlesweE Hoiatein.
They have been adopted By Thomas
McAuliff. 4i6 ~ 47rd St. and will
grow up TO become American clti.
zens.
The boys were left orphans as u
result of the war. Their father WINS
killed and their mother died. When
conditions In their hurue town had
settled so that things were back TO
normal. NcAulIff. "A friend OF the
family. offered 70 have them come
to America.
There was no one 10 send with the
youths SO II was decided 10 send
them alone. Accordingly. they were
put aboard a boat in Germany. bound
for New York. In New York the
Travellers Aid had the boys placed
on the train. bound for Seattle. and
few days later they we're safe in
the McAuliff home.
They are happy IN their new home
and arc soon to start studying the
English language. All they now
speak is the little smattering Of Eng.
lish they picked UP on route to Seat.
tie and since arriving.
Travelling" they say. has no ter.
rors for us" And their trip proves
the assertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
G.. N. Will Assume
Express Liability

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Great Northern Railroad CO. today
was authorized by the interstate
commerce. commission TO assume
obligation and liability for $1,000. 900
OF Western Fruit Express Co.
equipment trust certificates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

CLoWLY. but with reasonable
~ amount 81 certainty, the lumber
market has been tending 20 she pos.
ton Il now occupies IN consequence
~ a deNterpus bear campaign on the
nrt Of the buyers The situation,
however. is not wholly such as the
bnycrs would wish, Il was said today
They arc without any considerable
accumulation % stocks because the
pnoducerS and wholesalers on this
coast have allowed prices 10 fall,
Purchasers themselves have been
afraid 20 buy Tor anything but immc,
date needs, not knowing how much
lower prices might drop.
But tho mills haze been slowly cur
failing by cutting OF shifts. working
short time or closing altogether
The loggcrs have been working IN
the same direction only with a little
more speed,
II Is rather staggering 20 ones
crcduHty. but Il really seems as tho
the buyers felt that the millmen
would 50 on dancing indefinitely 90
their piping no matter what tune
they played or how long they kept
Il up. They overlooked the inevitable
breaking point. 4 man who is blind
10 All interests but his own Is blind
10 a good deal that another man. OF
half his shrewdness. but with
sense OF other mems rights. can see
CLEARLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Pals, Like Gold, Are
Where You Find Them

E'OUR days ago Jack Wilson ar.
L rived in Seattle from Sacramento
He didn't know soul in the city
and didn't have friend
Nov Jack Wilson knows ncore
OF little creatures who already look
upon him as a friend and protector
They arc tho pigeons that roost in
tho caves and crevicca OF the county.
city building. The pigeons and one
petite sparrow cock that hops around
with a proud look and pIclts up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Lou Friedlander Is
Home From GERMANY

Germany is enjoying prosperous
times while Austria is in the grip
OF poverty, according 10 Lou Fried.
lander OF S. Friedlander & Sons.
jewellers. who Just returned from a
tour Of Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

ago. Lived here three years then.
This is the first time l have been
back. The town has grown. but they
do things the same old way"
do you get a kick out OF feeding
men M well as wild things?" Jack
was asked.
WALL" drawled Jack. the more
I sec OF lotg OF humans the better I
like dogs"
And that's that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
ROTARY PROGRAM:
VARIED MELODIES
ON WIRELESS BILL
WEDNESDAY
Copyright, 1924. by
United Preaal


HJZ, New York. AS meters.
w 7:t5 .. m. e. S. T.-concert
by Edwin Frank o. Goldman's
symphony band.
WBZ, Springfield. s57 meters.
1870 p. m. r. s. T.-clan Mac.
Gregor pipe band and male quar-.
tet.
WDAF. Kansas City, All met.
ers, fi4b D. m. c. 8. T.-Night
Hawk frolic by tho Plantation
Players.
CFCA. Toronto, 400 meters. 7
p. m. e. s. T.-Program by Ro.
tarians attending international
convention.
WoR. Newark. 4o5 meters, 1890
p. m, e. s. T.--Dr. Karl Acme.
big game hunter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
LITTLE JOHNNIE KNEW

Johnnie, can you ten me what
a hypocrltc is?"
Yes, nam. It's boy what comes
to school with smile on his face
--ouotable Anecdotes, by d. b.
Knox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Now is the time to buy real.
ESTATE in Seattle. Many good
arc listed daily in the
Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Rising Market Looked
For in Lumber Trade
Bottom of Slump Reached, 1t Is Felt,
Buyers Are Getting Anxious

fVe-born human being 10 decline Go
work for nothing. Nc should see prOs
pcriJy once again IN tho lumbcr mar
kct, but there are other points 10 hc
considered
within a few weeks two largc
mills, recently built. are due 60 begin
operations. They have an advertised
output between them OF somethinE
between million and half a million
"a day one h. tho Iong He'll mill az
LongvicW and tho ether Is the ore
son American Lumber company
plant al VERONA. Taken together.
these two concerns viii produce
enough 20 upset the balance between
sales aud production which Ia go g.
sential 20 maintaining an equsble
market Their advent into the game
has been 80 widely heraidcd that n
Is improbable anything 30 inconaid-
cradle as dcmoraliEed market would
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
HINTS FOR HOME STUDY
BY H. Addington Bruce
ATELY there came to me letter from
a young man requesting suggestions
II to the best means of studying.

Y ATEIY there came to me a letter from
young man requesting suggestions as
49, to the best means of studying
He was, he wrote, one of those numerous
young men who, impatient to be up and do
ing in the world of affairs cut their school
ing short. Now he appreciated his mistake
and wished to improve his mind by home
study.
Specifically he mentioned a number of
subjects he thought of studying. They were
all of them desirable subjects for study, emil
nently desrable-provided they were not
all studied at once.
1t is mere arbitrary tradition
that has influenced our colleges and
universities to limit the number of courses
a student can take each year Educational
authorities know full we'll that extension of
effort and energy is only too likely to mean
dissipation and weakening of mental power.
Home students, who have not the advan-
tage of trained lecturers to make their path
smoother, should limit their studies even
more vigorously than college students. Two
or three courses of study at a time is really
enough for the most ambitious home stu
dent to take up.
To none of them should he devote long
periods of concentrated attention. His plan
of study should be one Of intense applica-
ton for short periods, with brief intervals of
complete relaxation between each study Pc
Rod.
But when his evenings stint OF concen-
trated reading is done, he should then do
something that students in general fail to
do He should do some meditative thinkn g
about what he has been reading
This will have the effect, not only Of
fixing it more firmly in the mind, but OF
clarifying the students understanding of it.
Nothing is really learned which is not I'M
derstood. This is fundamental.
Another thing. Both for the reading and
for the meditating, quiet place should if
possible be found.
There are people who can concentrate well
in the noisiest of places. But they are ex-
ceptional mortaIs. And even they are in all
probability handica pped to no inconsderable
extent subconsciously if not consciously, by
being obliged to read and think amid dis
turbing noises.
1t is a good plan too both for memorial
ton and for comprehens sion, to make from
time to time written abstracts of long pas
sd ges, perhaps of entire chapters, in what
ever textbooks or supplementary books one
has been reading.
This has the special advantage OF COM
polling the student to think closely about
his subject-matter, and also of compelling
him to appreciate gaps in his understanding
of it If such gaps still exist. Then, again,
the practice of making abstracts is an aid
in developing facility in written expression,
itself boon to every man no matter what
his work.
Last hint Of all the home student should
not expect to master in a hurry his sub
iect or subjects Of study. Make haste slow
ly is far and away the best motto for him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
QUIZ

Amy Tri-WeekIy Journal reader can
get the answer to any question pulling
him by writing to The Atlanta journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, D. c., and
inclosing two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND IT TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
O. Are the capitol, White House, Wash
ington monument and other government
buildings equipped with lightning rods?
A. L. C.
A. The monument and White House are
so equipped, but the capitol and government
lightning equipment consists of an aluminium
cap on it's peak.
Q. Is the public permitted to go through
the bureau of standards? R. B. c.
A. The bureau of standards says visitors
are allowed in all the buildings until $3.50.
@. Has the mockingbird a sweeter song
than the nightingale? F. f.
A. Audubon says that this bird is far SUI
perior to the nightingale Its song is not
mere imitation, but is composition and crea-
ton. The mockingbird has been known to
change its tune eighty-seven times in seven
minutes.
Q. In what ratio do hydrogen and air
combined give the most powerful explosion?
w. W. r. r.
A. They give the most powerful explosion
in the ratio of five volumes of air and one
of hydrogen. Such mixture of hydrogen
and air would expand upward of 900 times.
Q. What foods contain potash? C. H. NJ.
A. The Department of Agriculture says
that practically all fruits and vegetables con-
tain certain amount of potassium salts. 1t
is the most important mineral ingredient of
the potato and is also found to a large eX-
tent in spinach
Q. At Thanksgiving or on other special
occasions did the Pilgrims dance? ]. T.
A. The Pilgrims were followers of the
Puritan Movement, and, such, abhorred
dancing in all forms. Maypole and mkt
@. Please give the origin of bull fighting
in Spain? j. X. l.
A. Bull fighting was introduced into
Spain by the Romans, who acquired the sport
from Greece, where bull fighting COM
mon and popular. especially in Thessaly.
.. How long has it been since an eruption
of POpocatepetl? G. A. r.
A. Its last eruption occurred in 1865. The
crater of this volcano is 1000 feet wide and
1000 feet deep. 1t contains great quantities
Of sulphur which is extracted by workers
who descend into the crater by ropes.
Q. VIII cookie burs kill hogs? D. C.
A. The opinion that hogs are not so sus-
ceptible to poisoning as other animals is
common among stockmen. However, there
is abundance of evidence to show that
the number of deaths from poisoning in hogs
is greater than in other animals, as shown
by experiments al Purdue and other institu-
tons. The most common vegetable or plant
poisoning is that caused by eating young
cookie bur plants. Investigators of the
United States Department of Agriculture
have found that young of but one cookie
species (Xanthium echinatum) were pOis-
onous.
Q. When did Lord Kitchener die? H. G. J.
A. Lord Kitchener was drowned at sea,
June 3, 1918, when the cruiser Hampshire
was sunk by mine off the west Orkney
Islands. He was on his way TO Russia on a
military mission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
THE ATLANTA TRr-wEEKLY JOURNAL

superior loneliness of the fullblown over the
quiet Sunday evening, over that large seq
ment of human life (twenty-three years.
since we were married, and whatever of hap
piness memory has treasured up around you.
In lifes struggle I have been what men call
fortunate. l have won it's wealth and its
honors, but l have won them by labor and
toll and strife, whose memory saddens even
success; but the pure joys of welded love
leave none but pleasant recollections which
thoughts dearer to me than to most men,
because l know for whatever success in life
I may have had, whatever evil l may have
avoided, or whatever good I may have done,
1 am mainly indebted to the beautiful, pure,
true-hearted little black-eyed girl who on
the 18th of November, 1880, came trustingly
to my arms, the sweetest and dearest Of
wives. You need not fear, therefore, that l
shall forget your birthday That, and our
r,
and memory will not easily part with them
Around the knighthood, that with a wom-
ans guerdon in the helmet went forth with
flare of trumpets to battle against un-
known foes, poets have woven many ro-
have told of the song in the heart of men
like Toombs
And in the old legends Of what we call
chivalry knights have come back with the
arms of yanquished foes to lay them at
woman's feet but was there ever one who
brought such tribute as flowed from the pen
of Georgas great soldier and statesman
Robert Toombs, to Julia DuBose, his wife;
the proud, the loving confession that to her
was due all that his great mind and noble
soul had accomplished?
This letter points for all time to the foun-
tain of Southern Civilization" If any there
be who have lost the way; but let no one
dream that the fountain is dry. Times have
changed and the homes of the people have
grown more public, closer together, and
more open, and there has been loss of
Difference, but the inspiration OF he sons has
not departed. There is the same devotion of
mothers and sisters, he same unselfish labor
and sacrifice, the same immortal faith in
purity and goodness. Yess and the sons of
the South know it. Many of them failed and
fell by the wayside; during the last half CEN
tury thousands have gone down in sorrow
utter wrecks, unable to survive the conflict
into which they were called, as it were. I'M
armed; but We have never known one that
would not, with his last strength, have sa-
luted, were the name Of mother or sister
whispered as his soul hesitated on the Dor
ders Of eternity.