davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

sufficient light under the present ya-
cant status The building Is vacant
because nobody can urH IL FOR busi-
ness purposes and not because It o.
poorly lighted ~ is planned 10 pot
ID into nee aa Tt0Trh0uss Or ware
h0Iae soon"
Mr. Tlrifs Why Is 10 that &c can't
hare heat on the Iffh are r.. Vs..
car, 30. 81. that lsarss he end %
fho Inc in ballard ~ $50 a. NJ
The car fs equipped trH heaters
but rrs 0Ff no heat.
p 4. 49,. DiJblc are.
D. IS. Henderson. street railways:
'Ai0et 81 the complaints are that the
seats boz heated cars are too hot
However. I am noting this complaint
and win investigate No. 27. All cars
equipped with heaters nre supposed
10 have the heaters connected Up
now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
KORETz is NOW
NO, 946S
S2,000,000 SwindIer Enters
Joliet Penltentiary

JOLIET, m, Dee. LEO Kurttr.
Chiearo's greatest ssIndlsr. is now
No. sgt3.
The man who swin1isd hundreds
% friends. Including wealthy rrla-
tives and duPcI well known business
men out % a total yariously ssu-
mated between $4,000. 0ob and $1,000,
600, today went thru the formluty
q being officially accepted iu the
Joliet state prison, where he ls 70
serve from one 20 ten years. A suit
of blue denim replaced the carefully
tailored attire he affected as the
opuleut oil land operator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
$500, 900 School Is
Planned at Tacoma

TACOMA. Dec. G.-Contructs foi
tho erection Of an intermediate high
school were let FrIdny. totnling 5000.
900. The school Is tho second to be
authorized Of six that'hro planned
II win be located at 2ist and | SITS
aud win DO named the Morton NJ
McCaryer school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
500, 900 of Old
Stamps on Exhibit

Odd stamps. many Of them highly
valuable, were being exhibited AZ the
semi-annual exhibit Of the Washing.
ton state Philatslic society at SIC
second uye.. Saturday.
Tho entire collection is worth
more than 800. 900 In philatellc val.
ucs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Trombone, Battery
Charger Are Stolen

An eccentric thief stole from.
bone, a home battery charger and
an auto robe from among the FUR.
nishingg OF the home OF II. j. How.
ard. 1903 L. Northlake ave. Friday
night. AZ the home OF oscar Kim.
bro. 200o T.. Aloha st., another thief
got seven gem.set rings and $500
In cash. according 70 police report,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Tacoma Car Lines
Show First Profit

TACOMA. Dec. s.-This city's mu-
nic.pal street railways operated at a
profit last month. The surplus 70.
tailed ;2s27 in November. a report
70 Mayor a. v. Fawcctt shows. II
Is the first time It has shown a sur.
plus since the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
5000 Cigarets Are
Stolen From Store

Three thousand clEnretg were
stolen from the olive Way cigar
store az e0s Broadway y. Friday
evening by young thieves, who also
looted the gum machine police re-
port says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

WtslIING fur everything. from au-
W other Sob tn "a now srdlu Tor
Christmas people were nuekluE into
Frlrl.lnder'F lewe'y store saturday
to wish ou Ai.Ius magic ring Per
h1ps they VIII rri what they wish
perhaps not.
But % b. certain that u they wish
the same things that Alill does Boa
her play THE Magic Ring" at the
Metropolitan next week. thcy win get
possibly not those wtshts-but rrF.
niuiy something 90 Dc desired. Fried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
HOW 10 WIN THE S.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE

Patterns should be symmetrical IN
ieHgn. and can contain anywhere
from II 10 10 squares each way.
After you have blocked out your
design. put In the words and then
the numbers-all on the ono dIa-
gram All words must DC connected
by lnterlocking lettcrs-uouc COM
plctely Isolated. The design that al.
lows good iuturocldng OF words is
preferable 60 the pattern which
forms isolated sections
Tho words used should be found
in any good unabridged dictionary.
and should not be too technical or
obsolete. Definitions should not be
misleading. Technical. obsolete or
abbreviated words, proper names or
initials should be 80 indicated in tho
definitions.
30 careful 20 number from left TO
riEht-as In those printed. The
numbering Is tricky-watch out for
H.
All original puzzles actually re-
cclvcd by y, m. Saturday OF each
week will bc considered as entered
In the weekly contest ending on that
dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
NON-DON'T
ORGET

81 daily for the first correct reply
received from the city division
81 daily for the first correct reply
received from the country division.
81 paid for every original" puzzle
printed
s. weekly for the test original"
puzzle received.
Mail all answers and originals to
Cross Word Puzzle Editor The
star
Star employees and their relatives
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Radio Programs
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6

KICK t238 mcterD - s3o.7I5.
stock ncwg, weather reports: 7.i5.
s, Aunt vivIcn's bedtime story:
49, Earl Gray's Hotel Butter or.
chestra: e.l0, concert hour; t6.1f,
Earl Gray's orchestra.
KFOA 1855 mEtersI "a 45.4s45.
Afternoon at Home" news bul.
lctins; s.l2. musical program al
Olympic hotel opening.
KJR, Cowen Park l283 metersl
4 $40, Ray RObinson's orchestra
from Wizards cafe by remote
control.
KFHR. Police station 1858 mo.
tersJ - s.3O.S30. musical records
and concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Anlsu offer o. sold wrist watch fur
the correct answer Other prizes ~.
elude boxes aud two tickets 10 the
show rooi any time during iho week
except saturday
Go lu and make three wishes on
MthB ring THEN mail your wishes
90 tho star Magic Iing Editor. The
magic man VIII ns az FHedlaudrr's
at Second and University. with the
ring from 90 Z o'clock Saturday aud
Monday afternoons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

somo other word or words that cross
H. Al words used arc dictionary
terms except proper name. which.
with inliials abhrcyiations. obsolete
words and technical terms. win be
70 Indicated.
Tho nrEt correct reply received
,.4y- ,f,s Hatf.4 Fstt.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

r d. Ross street ralray and city light heads respec-
ODAIS column turn 10 Dare HeaderSoa and J.
urely We've had 10 call Dare lots this rcek Jt he's
g0od-Haturcd cuss, and has gUen lot Of satisfaction
rcgardnH rarLoIlg 1kicksp from our readera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
another Pet
STRAINED

Dear Miss Grey. VIII you kindly
print the following IN your column:
* spitz dog molc) came TO my
homo university district on Sun
day, November %. Have taken him
In. ana would Ike 10 find his owner.
Thank you, Miss Grey
ME LHSEIS7l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Other Coast Stations

XIX, Oakland 600 meters,-
silent.
KGO. Oakland (312 metersy-4.J.
81. Francis Hotel orchestra; Q,
concert. l01. orchestra.
kew, Portland ag2 mctcrs,-
10 .. m, Hotel Portland orchcB-
ira.
kfi Los Angeles Hg9 meterD
--5@O.s. children; $40. concert
and orchestra.
KFsG. Los Angeles 1913 mcter1
-lO:3O.ii5o, sunshine hour. $3.50.
40, Gray studio program; 100.
900, auditorium service and or.
Man.
4 XXX, Los Angeles Cg37 mcterD
II, Greenwich Village orchestra.
6, Dinner Hour cafe music. 3, con.
cert; 10, dance music. q
KPO, San Franairco 923 mo.
tcrs,- 3:30 $50, tea dnusant. gi2,
Falrmont Hotel orchestra.
KFRC. San francisco $3.50 me.
'erD 1890 Hotel whtcomb
dance orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

America first law school was
opened in Philadelphia IN 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Zach white pace represents q let
ter Zach ~ 81 white FquarsA both
horizontally and vertically. repre-
r'ntH word Zach word starts
from q numbered square and runs
across Mr. dawn until II encounters
a black square or tho edge Of the
puzzle. Each word inicrlocla or
forms part u another word. and
each numbered square which starts
word corresponds 10 the number
IN the key Of definitions underneath
tho puzzle thus; No. In the coll
umn headed Horizontal" describes
the word which will nl tho white
squares up 20 the next black rauare
10 the right No vertical viii mi
the white squares down TO the first
black square below ~ least half
The letters IL each word help make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Mr.FiXit
Another punching Cars" Complaint
Comes In; Ross Explains
Light Kick

Mr. IHfs Dob h 20 fin things for Star readers. Have
complaint rqusi make city national oiralg
Tel Mr. TH Your letter BE- signed h address
also telephone number, you SIR TiHt
son print your name. but hs have evidence good
faith. Addrrss Mr.. Firt, The seauls Star. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
now 10 WIN
IIIE Daily DnII.An

Here's how you solve the cross,
I,F.FraF f,,r--fs-.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
UntimeIy Death Of Thomas ii.
Ince Loss to Films and
American Nation

When Of the ability and popularity Of Thomas il.
Ince is removed from any industry BY the hand Of DEATH
there results void which is extremely difficult to fill Mr..
lnce passed away in the strength and vgor Of accomplishment
when all the faculties the keene and is being
notably achieved He known either personally BY
reputation to practically the entire nation his
actor and motion picture director endeared him to all America
Thomas Harper Ince born in Newport II November
IN his day. young Thomas followed his sire in the actors
profession He played for several years. under the direction
Of Charles Frohman and then embarked in the line which
brought him SO much fanehat Of director and producer Of
film productions which he followed for fourteen years. to the
day Of his untimely death.
he Of the pioneer directors in southern California
going there three studios operation he
remained to make for himself and his companions,
and at his death the head Of his organization and
in the front rank Of his profession Among the many notable
stars whom he guided to prominence Frank Keenan,
Charles Ray Dorothy Dalton, and Bessie Barriscale.
Of Mr. lnce's ability in managing the filming Of motion
pictures little need be said He had attained to the foremost
rank Of the producers and his household word
AS he greatly beloved by thousands Of friends
and acquaintance His sterling qualities his uniform courtesy
and his unusual democracy in his association with all classes
made him Of the most popular in his position.
The curtain has been rung down forever on the earthly
activities Of Thomas H. Ince but his influence will long be
manifest in the art he loved well His memory will remain
sweet incense permeatng studio and theaer, industry
and the home.
Wherever he was known-and that throughout all
America-he was whom to know to love and
spect, and he will be missed by the whole nation.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
Forest Fire Lessons
They Have an Education Week Value in Taking II
Annual Toll in Eastern States.

Here's little lesson for Education Week that be read
in the schools BUSINESS for it has to do with the
present and future welfare Of the country.
Forest fires have been sweeping sections Of five Eastern
States Forest fires rule conne themselves to Western
States where do not hear much about them Every
from twelve million of forest land burned
over.
Another enemy Of the forest the insect This pest does
damage estimated at hundred million dollars every year
Added to that loss the regular consumption Each farmer
averages thousand board feet The farmer by
the way is the greatest Of lumber The furniture
industry for hundred and fifty million feet Of
hardwood every years.
Railroads call for big share Of the annual cut They
hundred and twenty-five million ties under their rails
every year.
There eghyone million Of idle land in this
try fit for little else than growing trees According to Charles
Lathrop PACK president Of the American Tree Association
this idle land must be put to work.
The drain by fire and insect added the annual building
program there will finish to forest products
In speech in New York recently Pack said there
armsce with enemies Of the forest One Of the enemies
be himself All Of which to fit into the forestry
day of Education Week also to fit in somewhere
Thursday when the conference the Utilization
Forest Products meets here in Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

Ever have heard understand. We too have dark
ered inches. You not alone To know that YOU are
mo- alone must be the first step in your hang Of one who
wrote this letter:
''DEAR FRIEND:
II want to thank you with all my heart for your
article in the paper the other night entitled 1T Can Be
Done You Can Overcome It seemed to come at the very
moment when needed most have recently gone through
great trial. and seemed that old past of nine
which have deeply regretted and sincerely tried to
live down. kept coming to my memory to torment and re-
preach me had gone down far girl could CO. but
not entirely through my fault Yet came back got
gooi position, which still hold and have tried to make up
in every way for the past This was many years ago but
in while the memory of that past comes like
hideous nightmare to me- although who knows
could even think of such thing in connection with
me- only to inspire deepest respect Yet it is
like vulture eating at my heart always
':Can ever be forgiven do you thnkY Does person
ever get away from this awful gnawng regre Your article
Of the first have in public paper that
gave me some CLEAN Of hope / read great many me-
aphyscal books well the Bible but still would like
to- know some other poor has the burden on her
heart that have if the only one to suffer this
way.
. "a FRIEND,
II could read the mail which to this department
for just one day. Pal you'd know that every heart which
t <''tt hy
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

all the surrounding space, except
directly behind those bodies, they
produce no illumina1lOn Of empty
space.
The moons position is shown
relative to the sun and the earth.
At new moon it was directly be-
tween the earth and the sun,
but q few nights later 1t has
moved out Of line, and into the
position shown, where the larger
part Of that half Of its globe
which faces the earth is not
! touched by the suns rays. But
the border Of the half that is in
the sunlight appears from the
earth as an illuminated crescent.
Now comes the puzzle, which
Leonardo de- Vinci is mistakenly
said to have been the first to ex-
plain, for the explanation was,
known to some Of the wise old
Greeks many centuries earlier.
While the crescent glows like
a silver bow in the sunlight. at
the same time all the remainder
OF that half of the moon that
faces the earth is also family
visible, in a tender gray light,
which sometimes seems touched
with a slightly warmer hue.
With an opera glass or hinoc-
ular, some Of the lunar forma-
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY nR. FRANK GRAM.
NE FLUnliI1Q HLUOrd.

WE are told that when parents driven out Of
wv the Garden Of Eden they could not get back be-
cause Of an angel at the gate who waved flaming
sword.
This is typical Of the that the Golden Age always
ahead OF us it is never behind u.s.
In former times always believed that the age of
beauty and cvalry and deasm lay far in the past but
the tendency Of modern thought is to place this in the
future
Every man, at time other has looked upon the
swine the cattle and the dogs and envied them their low and
careless existence They happy They have nothing
in the way Of human worries to trouble them We envy
them their contentment
IA is constituted that he never go back The
modern Garden Of Eden lies ahead of u.s. not behind
All the peace and comfort and beauty and glory Of life
to be by going through struggle and not by going
backwards
The iron law of progress is that the organism must
struggle. Every obstacle for merely challenge to
powers In the exercise of those powers alone and 10
their fruition, is found that happiness desire.
It useless for wish for the peace and contentment
of the lower orders of fe We compelled by very
superiority 20 forward and to find JOY in doing
The modern idea which lies in placing the bliss of heaven
before us and the Golden Age behind responsible
for the superiority and advancement Of modern cvza
ton.
There but thing for the human being do and that
is to 90 forward Relief if is to be found at ALL is to be
found in advancement and not in retreat.
4 Mcclure
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
They Should Pay
And They Will.

England will demand payment Of bionssowed by her Allies
With this announcement prediction that Congress
will demand that something be done about forcing payment
of Europe's debts to the United States.
England has already arranged her debt on long term
basis France the United States little short Of four thou
sand million dollars Italy two thousand and fifteen mil
lions, Belgium four hundred and fifty-four millions
There cannot and should be any talk forcing pay
The people of the United States did not tax themselves
in order to send thousands of millions Europe outright
gift And they made little impatient by knowledge that
much Of their money could have been paid back if foreign
nations hadn't preferred spend the money preparations
for and financing such preparations in other nations
But in spite of the fact that six years passed with no
sign Of intention pay this country should lose patience
crowd unduly our friends across the water.
The main thing is to keep out Of European complications
out OF the League OF Nations that could be made pretex
Canceling these debts, or for starting others
There doubt the desire and the intention Of
France Italy and Belgium to pay what they owe The task
should be made as easy as possible for them within business
limits s..
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
EARTHSHINE ON MOON
Light Our Sphere Sends to Lunar Body Il
Brighter Than It Sends Us.

tions familiar to astronomers may
be seen like objects dirnly visible
in a dark twilight. A few noun
tain peaks and walls that are
conspicuously brilliant when
viewed under solar illumination
appear in this ashy light like
half-obscured beacons at night
Whence comes this illurnina-
ton? It is due to ''earthlight,"
that is to say sunlight that has
been reflected from the earth
and, of course, greatly diminished
in brightness in consequence OF
the reflection, though still retain.
ing sufficient intensity to produce
upon the moon an effect resemb-
ling that which moonlight pro-
duces upon the earth.
Only the earth's rejecting sur
face being some fourteen times
larger than the moons, the light
that 1t sends to its satellite IL
proportionately brighter than that
which the moon sends to us.
In fact, one Of the most strik.
ing features of life on the moon
If life could exist there-would bo
the splendor OF the illumination
Of the lunar nights by the huge,
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

rebel against such prickng of your soul means
you Notwithstanding out and up-throwing off old
dregs BE GLAD FOR SUCH GROWING PAINS.
Then mount that fact to greater Reach out
beyond your purpose and pain Be glad that
your suffering has taught you understand the suffering
Of others. Be glad that your shrinking from harsh
judgment has cured you Of judging Others (Has tH
TURN YOUR TORTURE INTO TOLERANCE. See beyond
your own agony to the agony that lies like blight upon
the whole world And in that greater vision get the right
perspective yourself Perceive how small your trouble buks
beside the trouble of humanity See how petty it is for you
to focus yourself with all that tremendous horizon
awaiting your attention And So from this larger view
point, learn to LAUGH and SERVE.
Some will tell you that you should try forget others
will say that you must never cease regretting telling
you that you cant forget regrettng long
you're living and growing BUT YOU MUST TURN THAT
REGRET INTO WIDER CHANNELS THAN THOSE OF
MORBID SELF-INTEREST II
Remember that it's just bad to concentrate your
self the of repentance it is concentrate on
yourself in the Of SIM In either you are giving
yourself selfshness and passing up your higher
duty to your fellow man.
Wear your Of thorns Pal your head be held
proudly beneath it, your eyes be tender and your ps
with !humor and sympathy. And above all cease
this pitful cry Of "Am forgivengn THE DAY YOU
WERE SORRY YOU WE'RE FORGIVEN THAT DAY
NEW TRAIL STARTED. DO NOT LOOK BACK
Features szndicatA 1nnA $500 ;,4..>t =. !. 4
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

Il CELESTIAL phenomenon Of
great beauty which 10 at
"A the same time a puzzle for
many is that of the "Old
Moon in the New Moons Arms"
This may be seen on any clear
evening q few days after the al
manac date OF new moon. For
instance, 1t should be visible about
the 29th of this month (Novenl-
ber) or about the 28th Of Decem-
Der.
1t is an object-lesson in the
laws of the transmission and re-
Election of light on the astronom-
zeal scale. The explanation is
best made with the aid of dia-
gram, in (which the relative stu
alton OF the sun, earth and moon
is shown. The sun, although
very distant beyond the limits OF
the diagram. is larger in diameter
than the entire orbit Of the moon
about the earth.
It's parallel rays strike both the
earth and the moon. but illumi-
nate only that side of each which
faces the sun. the other side be-
ing left in darkness. or in night,
for although the suns rays fill
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
he Old Moon IN the New Moons Arms

shining earth ball, visibly rotat-
ing and displaying in succession
it's opposed oceans and its sepa-
rated continents, variegated with
all the vicissitudes of color and
form produced by the play OF tna
changing seasons.
One interesting circumstances.
which anybody can perceive by
repeated observations, Is that the
brightness of the earthshine on
the moon varies from month to
month, a fact which was to be
anticipated, since 1t is evident
chat the reflective power OF the
earth must alter quite percepti-
bly, with the varying states OF the
atmosphere and of the seasons.
For instance. a vast expanse OF
clouds in the earth's atmosphere
would increase the amount Of
light sent to the moon, on ac-.
count of the Wilderness Of their
upper surfaces. Immense snow
blankets, burying whole conti-
nents, would have a similar ef-
feet. Even the growth and decay
OF vegetation on a large scale
would be perceptible through, its
influence upon the quantity of
light reflected. So worlds that
are close neighbors react upon
one another.
The Washington times., 1924-11-20

WE told that when parents driven out Of
wv the Garden Of Eden they could not get back be-
cause of an angel at the gate who waved q flaming
The Washington times., 1924-11-20
LISTEN, WORLD!

IT'S sunny this morning. Light spills and
splashes in crystal torrent on the roofs
Il and windows, the vanished automobiles,
the gilded signs, the sleek black ribbon of
the street Light shines, too, in hopeful
beacons, in the eyes of those who pass Little
fires of hope and happiness Pickering at the
threshold of cave. And yet-back Of it all
there are places where the sunshine does not,
fall. Dark alleys where mould breeds and
sin testers. Dingy easements under the per-
fumed rooms. And locked inches within
those human caves where Regret crouches,
restless corpse, gnawing its dreadful talons.
To some of you, that preface to the follow.
ing letter will seem but an array of words.
But to others those words will pierce like
knives and something within will shrek,
then cringe lest others may have heardL To
you, my hand goes out. Do not be afraid.