davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Que.lIon. Mr. pud cannot Answer
MIR. pup,s HOUSEHOLD mINTs

Never throw away an old $50 bill.
I, can be used 10 polish the stove.
Never use can opener 10 open
letters as paper dulls steel quickly.
A rubber doormai can be frcshened
by pressing Il with a hot iron.
A paper manufacturer In Maine Is
abou, to place paper olives on the
market. only an expert can discover
any difference In the flavor Of the
artificial and tho natural olive.
The appearance Of bean salnd can
DO greatly improved by dipping the
beans In ghcilac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Predict Record Vote

POLITICALLY wise predicting record vote
at next Tuesdays election. The primary vote OF two
weeks ago was considered very large but 1t is safe guess
that the vote next week will surpass the primary vote by
several thousand The citizen who Is too busy or TOO IN
different TO vote this time had well say nothing about
reirhb6rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
.GeIIotrsbit, Of
Draper

Daily Lsntan bible reading
aad meditation prepared for
corza.ssisa On Evangelism OF
FEDERAL cou-csl sf tho Churches
Q. c.....s. = America.
SATURDAY
De.ies n Jesus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
BY HARRY B. HUNT

NETASHINGToN, March s-The best poker player In
w public life.
That is the simple explanation behind Attorney Cen
eral Harry NJ Daughertys ability TO keep Washington
and the country guessing on his play In the Great Oil
Gamble uncovered by the senate investigation Of navy
oil land leases
No man ever maintained more inserutable poker
face" in a game Tor high stakes than Daugherty has
worn thruout the Teapot Dome session in connection
with which il is demanded he quit the cabinet Whether
he's buffng, or whether he's really got the cards to
back up his sticking in the game, only he himself
knows.
Perhaps Secretary Of the Navy DENLY never played
poker He threw down his hand and lost his stake
early in the game Many believe his cards
good as Daughertys but that he lacked the and
skill TO play them
lust why Daugherty sticks in the game however, 10
| the admitted embarrassment of President Coolidge
and the administration is another matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can get nm answer 20 any |
question OF fact or informa- |
ton by writing 10 Tho Question
Editor. stars Washington Blu
iesn. 1929 ". X. Ave. washing
ton. u. g. enclosing two cents in |
stamps for reply. Medical. legal |
and marital advice cannot be
given. nor can extended research
be undertaken. Unsigned re-
quests cannot be answered.
J EDITOR.
O. 10 {. correct for lady 10 ac-
ceps O oentieman's limitation 10
1.rs iohsn trcuclinoi
4. A lady does not accept the In
w,at!on OF stranger but II In quite
proper to accept the invitation OF a
friend.
@. What are knoicn as riders
70 biIl IN con0ress1
A. Provisions added to bill. for
eign TO the bin itself, being merged
with important bills by a minority
making the passage of the bill with
the rider or amendment the condI-
ton OF It's passage In any shape
Riders arc sometimes added to pre-.
vent. In measure. the executives
veto. the important bin carrying the
rider thru. They are mostly at
tachea to appropriation bills.
@. What Is the difference In the
,oords, people" and 'personsy'
a. Use people" when speaking
OF a body OF men collected ms a ma
ton: use persons when referring
TO one man and his group For ex-
ample: "A small group OF persons
directed the government OF the peo-
pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

are far away. May wo have true
wisdom to learn Thy truth and TO do
Thy will Amen.
0Copyright. 1D24--F. L. Fagley)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
NslAnsWsrei
Nksy DunbeII bud

Which moves tho more rapidly.
time Or iight1-D. o. r.
Light. Time moves slowly. 70 slow.
~ thni you frequently hear Of men
passing time.
DO all railroad tickets have square
eorneTaf-f. II
Many OF them have. but not all OF
them. There arc no square corners
on a round trip ticket.
lawyer or a Judge carryt-w. w. ~
A case knife.
what game do west Seattle men
who work downtown play every
aAyf--J. w. u.
Bridge.
what part Of a room Is most drift
cult 10 keep warm l--E. 3.
Tho fricze.
Questions Mr.. bud Cannot Answer
where can buy a reunion sult2-
X. L.
Please give me the address Of some
agricultural college where ] can learn
something about planting and raising
flag rushea. M. ID. ID.
II. when a man delivers travel
lecture. he calls II a travsloE. when
n man lectures on cattle would Il be
caiaiog7-H r. T.
can set an earring In telephone
exchange. but can ! set herring In
hairdrcsser's shop7--Angeiine.
which do re,. water or oil. by
pumping a TREE. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
The Life Saver

Us aoone.lAs BUSINESS IS
nc BUNK = DAG NAB II : YUA
eoT1a worry Ano STeW AID
Fret Ar'p FunE A,SD FIGURE
At,0 CuS5 AND -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

what part Of room Is most arm.
cult 10 keep wArml--H $.
Tho fricxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

What kind OF a knife should a
lawyer or a Judge carTyf--w. w. NJ
A case knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

what game do West Seattle men
who work downtown play every
eAyf--J. w. y.
Bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

fAn Rights Reserved. Science serviee)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
American-Samoa Asks
u. S. to Define Status
OF Island Residents

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa,
ALg. S0.-The recommendation of
Secretary of States Hughes that the
sovereignty Of the United tates be
extended over SWANS Island was re-
ported here by radio when President
Coolidge sent it to the senate. 1t
caused surprise, and raised the ques-
ton Of the status of American Samoa
Swain S Island, known as Olsoega to
the Samoans. lies north of Samoa
Originally it was coral atoll and
was built up by the energy Of the
original settlers and their descend
ants. Many shiploads of earth have
been taken from Samoa to build up
the small island and it now is very
productive in cocoanuts. Though al
ways connected with Samoa CONNER
cially. it had been classed as one of
the Tokelau group of islands be-
longing to Great Britain.
Leaders among the natives of
American Samoa say they want
bill passed by congress defining the
status of their country in it's rela-
ton to the United States. The chiefs
of Tutuila have bean as;:ing this for
"a years
Thus far the islands are known to
congr ass as "the United States naval
station, Tutuila." The naval station
is at Fago Page, and the country
outside, though styled part of the
station for some purposes has moth
ing to 40 with it n other respects
and this had led to confusion
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
,lemson Entomology
Chief Quits His Post
To Be Manufacturer

CRIMSON COLLEGE, Aug. 80
rhef resignation of Prof. A. f. Con-
adj and the appointment OF nr.
Frank III, Lathrop to succeed him as
thief of the entomology division of
Clemson college has been announced
~ Acting President S. B. Earle.
Besides being n member of the
eaching force of the college faculty
The entomology division chief is
chairman of the South Carolina
crop pest commission and ento-
nologist of the South Carolina Agri-
cultural Experiment station and the
,tate extension service. Consequent
" the position is one of great i'm
,ortance to the agriculture of the
itate.
After seventeen years of service
Is South Cardinals chief entomol-
,gist, during which time he has done
notable work in combating the
armers' insect enemies, especially
he boil weevil, Prof. Conradi leaves
Clemson to establish the Conradi
Products company in Greenville.
This fir mwill manufacture insecti-
ides and fungicides, filling a need
his section has long felt for a near
" source of such products.
DR. Lathrop, native South Caro-.
inian, received his undergraduate
raining under Prof. Conradi, grad
rating from Clemson in the class of
,913. He holds masters and doc
or's degrees from the Oregon Agri-
cultural college and Ohio State uni
rersity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
Africa Is Giving Up
Vans in Favor of
Regular Wheat Bread

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Natives
of British and French West Africa
are rapidly adopting yeast bread
made Of wheat flour as a regular
item OF diet, and agriculture depart
ment officials foresee an increased
trade in flour with that territory.
The growing demand for wheat
flour is the result of laborers being
recruited from the interior for serv-
ice in the seaport towns where, ac-
cording to American Consul w. j.
VERIFY at Dakar, Senegal, it is quite
common for these laborers to make
a meal of Il loaf of bread and tin
of water. Bakers bread is replac-
ing millet mush and rice in Senegal
and Gambia, Consul VERIFY reports,
cassava and manioc dumping and
rice in French Guinea, Sierra Leong.
and Liberia, and maize vans in the
Ivory Coast, Gold Coast, Dahomey
and Nigeria.
Thirty years ago imports OF wheat
flour into that part of Africa were
almost negligible, the small quaint.
lies received being used by 4 few
traders and government officials,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
OCCASIONAL TALKS
To MARK COOLIDGE
PLAN Of CAMP A|CN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Presi-
dent Coolidge plans to make occa
sional speech es during the campaign
as various situations arise but after
o. conference today with William M.
Butler, chairman of the Republican
national committee. it was said the
executive had no detailed camaign
plans.
Mr.. Butler reported the political
outlook as encouraging" and told
Mr.. Coolidge Che committee desired
him to proceed in the campaign "as
you have been and az you see fit
Expounding further the suggestion
In his speech of yesterday relative
to oss.ble changes in the railroad la.
board the resident told his advisers
today he expected railroad labor and
management to work out a plan for
modification for the present board.
He reiterated the belief the board rep
sesented an advanced step and had
done considerable good, and expressed
the opinion that any difficulties in
it's operations would have been
cleared up through legislation except
for the rev in the senate last SEES.
sion over the Craftsmanship of the
interstate commerce committee, re-
sulting in the election of a Demo
crat, Senator Smith. Of South Caro-
lima, as chairman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
Excavator Recounts
Finding Of Old Church
At Antioch Of Piisidia

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.-(B :
lie Associated Press. "Details of
he uncovering on the site of Anti
oh, of Pisidia, in Asia Minor, of the
oundations of large Christian
hurch, which it is said may repre-
ent the successor of the chur2h
ounded there by Saint Paul, have
-leen brought here by Professor
'rancis w. Kelsey, Of the University
= Michigan expedition which is ex'
awaiting under the direction of Pro
cssor David M. Roberts.
The existence of such an edifice
nd been previously known, but its
Sc and character could only be L.
crmined by excavation. The church
of the basilica type and more than
90 feet long. The nave was 160 feet
eng, measured from the middle OF
he apse to the doors, and approXi
nately 80 feet wide. The aisles on
ither side of the nave - widrh
i $50 feet, and were separated from
he nave by columns.
Eighteen inches below the floor
evel of the nave was found a Mo
aic floor which clearly belonged IL
much earlier church. The floor
obtained several Mosaic Inscriptions
n the Greek language, two of them
eferring to the Bishop Optimus
Who lived about 375 A. ID. The floor
vas carefully laid in small cubes Of
tone about half inch square, ar
anged in geometrical pattern IN
i've colors-red, yellow, blue, rose
md white.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
SEATTLE TO PRESENT RINGS
TO FILTERS WHO FINISH
Young Woman Is Wed,
Then Goes Under Knife
In the Grady Hospital

A few minutes before she was
wheeled into the operating room at
Grady hospital Thursday afternoon
to undergo a serious operation Mrs.
Elinor Cowan, 26 years old, of 1874
Sterling street, became the bride o.
w. c. Kuhn, musician employed
at the Metropolitan theater.
Following the ceremony, which
was performed on the third floor of
the hospital, with surgeons and
nurses as witnesses, the bride wa.
taken into the operating room while
the groom left the hospital
Mrs. Kuhn made no statement
about her marriage. Mr.. Kuhn could
not be located.
That the marriage had been con
templated for several days at lea st
is evidenced by records in the of
fee of the ordinary of Fulton coun-
ty where the license was issued. Tie
license was issued Tuesday, and no
tice was filed five days ago, accord
ing to law
Information filed with the notice
shows that Mr.. Kuhn is an English
man; is A. years of age and was
divorced ~ South Africa. Mrs.
Kuhn is an American and was
divorced in Decatur. the records
snow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
CAP TURE' BY YOUNG
NOT HEROIC AFFAIR
CRAWLEYS DECLARE

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept. l.
Stories which have been in wide cir
culation of how S. Glenn Young.
Ku Klux Khan liquor raider and
former United States deputy mar
shall, captured single-handed'
George and Decatur Crawley and
Blaine Stewart while they were in
hiding, heavily armed, in their noun.
tain stronghold, are being discount.
ed here because OF the Crawley
brothers own story of how the ar
rest occurred.
1t was back in the early part Of
1919 that Young, described at the
time as an intrepid and daring fed.
eral officer, invaded the mountains
in which the Crawleys and Stewart
were hiding and brought them in.
According to stories at that time
Young took them by surprise, cover.
ed them with his pistols and forced
them to surrender, despite the fact
that they all were heavily armed
and constantly on the alert.
L lie SIdWIey DEOlHGIS, whose SlOIS
has just come to light despite the
fact that they now are at large,
having escaped from the chaingans
to which they were sentenced. have
a different tale to tell regarding
the arrest
They say they sent for Young
and surrendered to him voluntarily
on condition that the large reward
for their apprehension be divided
with their aged mother, and on the
further condition that they be made
federal prisoners and sent to the
federal penintentiary instead of the
Changing as state prisoners.
This story, decidedly different from
that told by Young at the time OF
the arrest. was told to the Hall
county jailers and guards by the
Crawley brothers. 1t has occasioned
wide interest here recently in view
of news stories out of Atlanta. which
quoted Young recently as declarng
that a sang of Herrin, Ill. GUNNER
were on their way there to get
him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
tuberculosis Declines
In All Nations Except
Germany and Japan

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Reports
from % countries representing one
third of the population of the world,
compiled by G. j. Drolet, statistic
ian of the New York tuberculosis
association, indicate that in the last
43 years more than $4,000, 900 peo-
pie have died from pulmonary tn
berculosis. according to a statement
issued today by the association.
In practically all of the countries
studied the death rate from tuber-
culosis is declining, with the excep-
ton of Japan, where there is a mark
ed increase. The central European
countries showed an increase dur
ing the war, but so far as figures
are available since the war there
has been a decline. At the present
time however, the death rate in
Germany seems again to be mount
ing.
In the United States the death
rate from tuberculosis has steadily
fallen from nearly 800 in 1880 to
81 for each 10O,e of population in
1000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
The Weather

NIRGINIA.-Thur fair; warm
or in west portion.
NORTH CAROL1NA.-Thursdav
fair; fresh north and northwest
winds.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Thursday
fair; moderate northwest winds.
GEORGIA-Thursday fair; mod.
crate north winds
FLORIDA. Thunder showers
probably Thursday; moderate north
west winds, over north portion and
gentle east over south portion.
EXTREME NORTHWEST FLOR.
IDA-ThWsday fair; moderate
northwest winds.
ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI
Fair Thursday; moderate north
winds
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY,
Thursday fair and warmer.
LOUISIANA.-ThurSday general.
~ fair.
EAST TENAs.-Thursday genes-
ally fair.
WEST TENAs,-rhursday gea
ey2lly fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
TEXAS DEMOCRATS,
SNAYED BY BAILEY.
HOLD LOVE FEAST

CAPITOL, Austin, Texas, Sept. 3.
(By the Associated Press)-The Dem
ocratic state convention resumed its
session shortly after o'clock in an
atmosphere in contrast with that of
the earlier session. under the spell
of a plea for peace by Joseph Wei
don Bailey, former United States
senator, the great meeting resolved
itself in something akin to love
feast. Mr.. Bailey was elected per
manent chairman without dissent.
Senator Joe Burkett. of Eastland,
was elected permanent secretary, and
DR.. X. B. Blalock, of Harrison coun-
ty, permanent geant-at arms, ana
the convention was ready to enter
on it's permanent business.
All anti-ku i<lux Khan delegates
to the convention were seated by
the committee in all congested caseS
except that from one county where
a delegation reputed to he pro-Alan
was seated. A motion that the eX'
ecutiVc committee had no authority
to go behind the primary returns
was adopted and it was announced
that the committee would decline to
consider a petition to deny Mrs.
Ferguson the nomi:ation because
CT her sex.
The gathering of Democrats here
brought the announcement that Dr.
f. NJ. d. Hill, of BraCIlettville, would
be independent candidate for COVER
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
Navy Bureau to Probe
Mystery Cruise Of Baron
Aboard u. S. S. Texas

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 30.-Listed
as a stowaWay, Arend Won Wester-
holdt, who insists he is a. Dutch
baron, was turned over to imn1ixrA
ton authorities here Friday by the
commanding officer of the battle
ship Texas, which he boarded at
Gibraltar more than a month ago.
He was ordered deported, and was
held in custody pending an appeal
I'M the ruling by Immigration In
spector Schumacher.
How the young Dutchman, who
is twenty-four years old, managed
to elude the watch on a battleship
and make himself comfortable in a
bunk near the boiler room for
week after the Texas had sailed,
was not explained.
Officers were silent on the Dues
ton, but ii was sand some Of them
were suspicious that the baron"
who says he wanted to join the
American navy, was struggled
aboard by midshipmen, who recently
made their annual cruise to Euro
pean waters on the ship. 1t was
said that an investigation had been
ordered, for while the baron" found
a bunk all right, it was not made
clear just how he obtained his
meals
When the TeZ2s came into Hamp.
ton Roads several days ago no re-
port was made to immigration au-
thorities about the stowaway, and
he was taken 70 the southern drill
grounds while TIE ship was engaged
in target practice All that time, how.
ever, ne ;-cs prisoner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
WORLD NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

NEW YORk.-Country estates of
late William *. Vanderbilt and Fred
erick G. Bourne, at Riverhead, n.
Y, are offered for sale for unpaid
taxes.
FOREST LS.-Defeating Will
liam NJ. Johnston, Of San Francisco,
William Tilden, II, of Philadelphia,
wins national tennis championship
for fifth consecutive year.
BOSTON. : Senator Burton K.
Wheeler. vice presidential nominee
on La Toilette ticket, opens party's
campaign with four speeches in and
about Boston.
NEW YORK.-Secretary Mellon
on return from Europe, predicted
pre-war prosperity will return to
that continent as result of Dawes
plan.
APPLETON, Wis.-Six persons
are killed and another injured per-
haps fatally when Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train strikes
their automobile.
sHANGHAI.-Hu of ma,
t;ves seek safety in Shanghai as
civil war breaks out on two fronts
and traffic on Shanghai Marking
railroad is suspended.
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands
More than fifty persons are killed
and many injured, VITA great prop
erty damage by hurricane.
MACON, Ga.-Young Stribling is
awarded referees decision over
Young Bob F'itzsimmons in ten
round bout here.
CHICAGO.-Judge Caverly re-
quested and received special tran
script of coroner's report in the
Franks death.
MILWAUKEE.-Kr Milling
company's dairy feed plant destroy
ed by an explosion and fire at loss
o. $1,500,000.
CHICAGO.-At his own request
General Charles G.. Dawes will in
wade Senator La Follette's state and
speak at Milwaukee September Is.
KANSAS CITY.-National klonI
violation of the ku Klux Khan will
be held at Kansas City September
% to September 25.
WASHINGTON.-Naval forces of
United States, Japan, Great Britain
and France assembled at Shanghai,
China.
NEW YORK,-Presiden Coolidge
announced in letter to newspaper
syndicate that he is not a member
OF the Ku Klux Khan.
HELENA, Mont. Lieutenant
General S. B. M. Young, noted Amer
lean soldier, dies at his home here.
GENEVA.-Statesm at Geneva
confer with American author Of pact
for disarmament and security
CHICA William j.. Healy,
president of Chicago sanitary dis
trict, fell dead.
GENEIVA.-Greatt hrongs greeted
Premier HerriOt, of France.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-04
Prices Are Going Up

EOR several years the national papers and maya
Il zines have been fighting hard for Southern
subscribers. In the fierce competition for circua-
ton in Dixie they have been cutting their prices
away below the cost of mailing out their periodicals.
AS result, our readers have been able to get
the cream of the periodicals through TrWeekly
journal clubs at ridculouSy low cost
That bitter competition is about to be replaced
by saner and sounder business methods on the part
of those publishers. So clubbing prices are 60
ing up.
You will always be able to get clubs through
us as cheapy as from any other pubcaton-but
we will have to increase our prices on all combi-
nations on October 4.
Subscribe now and save money. If your sub
scripton expires within the next six months it will
pay you to renew now if you want clubbing COM
bnations.
We have the other publishers tied up with con-
ltracts till October T. They can't raise their prices
to us before that date. Until then you can get
any of the combinations listed on Page 5 at the
remarkable bargain prices which have been in force
since January 4. But the price of every one of
them will 60 up in a little over thirty days.
Don't wait till it is too late Act now.
October I is the last day.