davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Hold Funeral Service
for Son of Coolidges
Quiet Northampton Town Grieves With
Former Citizens in Their Sorrow

.NoRrHAMPToS. Mass. July 10.
~ Funeral services for Calvin
Coolidge. Jr., were held today In
tho little brick church where he
took his flrst communion.
The service was short. Il was
quiet and restrained. but tho plain
folks who sal crowded In stiff.
backed pews heard Il with misty
eyes
Dr. Kenneth u. Wells. pastor OF
the Edwards Congregational church.
conducted the funeral. assisted By
the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. Of
Washington. Turnout the service
Mrs Coolidge preserved her com.
poaure She was seated between
Secretary ~ State Hughes and the
president Next to tho president
was hts father. Colonel John Cool.
ldge. Of Plymouth. VI
Also with the party were Attor.
ncy General and Mrs stone and
Secretary Of War weeks-iho pres.
ldcnt'a most intimate cabinet
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
THREE ESCAPE
IN SMASH
Alto Crushed Between Two
Street Cars on Bridge

rsre persons iWo wu and
eemaa. were injured auI bgrV.
,sNned death v einesday after,
-,.n whom the auto in which they
ws riding Mass crushed between
,so street ears gong m Opposite
ar,alons on thr Fremont bridge,
me three people we've Imprisoned
/, ihe twisted Wucba.e OF the ear
~ over an hour l,iorc thry could
- rescued and Cut to thc seattle
General hospital
NrS William ArdCry So, 522 Finl
All, " Was driving Her husband
As with her IN The front ecai.
cearrc Drake. E3raEc man. was rtd-
,nr n the rear seat Mrs ArierS,
ro.rs north. had reached the inter
section AZ y. atth u. A wallinE
ford car going in the same direction
Vas turnlng 20 50 east on \. sab.
rssy 70 turn 10 cross the b-iige
M. Ardory tried % crosg in front
a both street ears. ard the two
,rashed into the auto. reducing it 20
! twisted. shapclcss mass.
Frsmsn were called and worked
tw mere than an hour before they
ssun rescue the three occupants.
M Aulery suffered a broken an,
k.e Her husband and Drake were
tai bruised and cut
An Investigation VI tho crash WIS
bsns made THURSDAY. H. e. Ruf.
fsa wss motogman of the Wa1inE
lord esr and the Green Lake car
vas operated by Molorman a. hrau.
tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE I

ing ~ at the ball park with
music and lots OF noise.
The idea underlying the en-.
tire movement seems TO be the
possibility OF going a long why
TO cement friendly bonds be.
tween Tacoma and Seattle. A
common meeting place between
the two cities-a place where
all can play and forget work
and get acquainted would do
much TO wipe out petty differ.
cnces and old Erudses harbored
by opposing forces OF the two
cities in the carly struggles for
supremacy.
Let's keep the dollars rolling
In, folks. Beat tho solicitors
to H. When they csll next week
be able TO show en- you've done
your bit already. Send your
subscription 10 headquarters at
the Auto club.
Following arc today's contribu
tions:
Mrs. Francis Willard. i2a Mel.
rose y. ..............,....S1.0
John Anderson. 1923 nth ave.
y. .,+..s.ssst.s...'s ~
Mr.. and Mrs. =. v. Holt, ITO
Ilth ave. ...s.t,.,tt..,.s 1.D
Gertrude Olson. 5ilI Goth y. w 10
DannIci Kcllcher, Seattle Natl
bank ,,.... .,,,s.,','s..,..,. ,o.O
Mrs. TomaIin, Bryn Mawr 80. 10,
Olaf Olsen, Des Moines. ....,. To-
e. a. Morris. Seattle. ....... 10,
Helen n. O'NeilI, seattle $50. 10,
Ralph E. johnson, 157 w. 10th
street ....t..........., l.V
Luther o. Libbey, X. I, Charles.
ton, Wn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, @.0
II. u. Taylor, 1885 First ave. Lon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
ROAD IMPROVED
Narada Trail Open Now 10
8 O'Clock at Night

Motorists may now leave Narada
fails for Paradise valley, Rainier
park. up until p. m. the last Of
the rock barriers having been blast.
I'd Sunday night.
On suhdayx and holidays the en-.
trance gates will open az a. m
and close NJ 10 D. m. 10 aecommo.
data the early Corners and the late
goers Previously the gate opened
at Z a. m and closed a. D. ns.
With the opening ~ the down.
traffic road from Paradise Valley
the long line OF cars that used TO
he seen waiting for the controls TO
open, has disappeared. At only ono
place on the road arc visitors re.
quired to wait for tho move on
signal and there only 4 few mo
meuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Flames Rage Over
Logged-Off Land

ALBANY, orr, July ia new
fire b raging IN the Santiam forest.
near Detroit, where Il burned a
tedsereood log loader and other
property belonging 10 the Hammond
Lumber company. valued at $50. 900.
The fire was largely in iossed,oysr
land
ASTORIA. Ore. July 10. Work.
men were today fighting stubborn
flames which were threatening a
stand Of green timber near clatsop
Crest.
The fire had been smoulderlng Ia
iogged-off areas for some time, but
burst out again last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
HONOR COMRADE
Policemen March in Cortege
for Slain PatroIman

High tribute 10 Patrolman Amos
J. Conner was paid by fellow police.
men al the fun6rai services wednes.
day. Conner waS shot down by T.. T..
Mosley, negro. now held IN the
county Jail on first degree murder
charge.
an members OF tho third patrol, OF
which Conner Was member, attend
cd the services. which were conduct.
Cd at But,erlsorth's mortuary. They
were preson, when the body was
lowered 70 its grave in Evergreen
cemetery
Arcana lodge. a. +. & 4. NJ, had
charge OF the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
SPEND LAST DAY
IN U. S. PORT

SAN FRANCISCO Juiy 10. To.
day vas the hast cay officers and
men OF the special Asrvies squadron
Of The British grand neot VII have
ashore before the departure Of tho
lice, homevard. and they we're max.
ting the most OF IL.
More iunchcons. reception or
two. sightseeing parties and tonight
. great dance az tho civic audi,ori.
um in Oakland were on the pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Young Bandits Get
S1.5O With Pistol

TWO young bandits, one OF whom
carried n nickle plated pistol, held
up william Fleming, Bush hotel,
nj Sixth ave. and jefferson ST.,
block from tho police station, ana
robbed him OF $3.50, Fleming re-
ported early Thursday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

And here listen here. This
Is something that shows real CO.
operation. The Seattle Theater
Guild. as told elsewhere In The
star today. Is going TO give it's
net earnings for two days next
week Monday and Tuesday-to
the park fund.
you ought TO see the big
wash boiler we're going TO use
for a collection box at the ball
park Saturday" said Carroll
Collins, Jr.. and r. A. strang.
chairman Of tho publicity COM
mit,eo. as they breezed in
Thursday.
"ft's a WHIT bang Ideas this:
Two fellows carry the boiler
thru the crowds after tho
dodgers have been circulated at
the gate. See II We can catch
en-. shoot your dollars at tho
old can; hear 'cm ring That's
what we'll tell the fans. We're
going TO carry 1t out full--wo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Short-Changes Her
by Quick Fingers

After failing once 90 short-change
Eleanor Kofa, cashier ut the Stan.
dard CORRECTION Co. POS Pike ST.,
a man returned Wednesday even.
ing and tried again. This time he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
DELEGATES EAGER
TO GET AWAY

Worn out by two weeks OF bicker.
ing and strife. three hours of ora.
tory during tho fore part of tho
evening. hundreds OF the delegates
had departed for home. The galleries
we're all but deserted. Less than 500
spectators remained Of the vast
crowd that damned the galleries to
give Gov. Al Smith, Of New York,
their hero. a thunderouS ovation, md
Davis, who appeared By invitation, a
cordial welcome. Most of the dele.
gates seats were filled by ringers"
Chairman Walsh had turned the
gavcl over 10 Representative Bark
10y, Of Kentucky, who had great dlf.
ficulty in controlling the crowd after
tho ballotIng got under way. Bnt
The din that marked The earlier nos.
slons was conc. VoIcea rang ou,
clear and sharp in the hugo hnll.
fIumorsts made the bnlloting more
difficult. They voted for men and
women whose names were unfamiliar
10 tho tally clerks.
Bryan got away slowly until the
word was passed that ho was Davis
choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
BONDS AND WATER
REVENUE TO FINANCE

The action Of tho committee
means that West Seattle ,sll have
an end 70 is water troubles" Chair.
man PHIL Tindall. OF the council
utilities committee, said. 'rhs cost
.of the three projects. approximately
is,s5o.0oo. VIII BE- met parity from
eonds and partly from water reve,
uuss.
The pumping and tunnel project
and elghtineh main win 10 con,
strucisd from revenues. the per.
manent project will be finaccd hy
The sale OF ;i.7se.ooO r. water
bonds
superintendent Russell salI that
the council two years ago author.
ICED issuance OF $4,000. 900 or water
extension improvement bonds. n
the perruancn water protect Tor
West Seattle IA approved. enough Of
these bonds viii be sold to nay for
u. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
DRIVE ON IN
EARNEST SATURDAY

The Young Mems Business
clubs stunts Saturday VIII mark
the formal opening OF the big
drive 10 clean UP the park
fund. Preceding tho monster
demonstration nj tho ball park
a big parade thru downtown
Seattle will be held This
parade's going to be a dlnger.
Al the pep. brains and strong
legs that have made the Young
Mems Business club the live or.
ganizatlon II is, will be reflect.
ed In the big procession. wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

Il Is estimated that 1900 public
.psschss arc made every day Of
lAs wetk thruout the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

someone has had 70 sacrifice some
rev furniture because they are leay.
~ town. These bargains can De
fsura IN the Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

was successful. Miss kofa report.
ed TO the police that the man had
swindled her of 50 cash by sleight.
of'hand performance in making
change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEMOCRATS
STARTS On PAGE 1

ballot. furnishing curious anti
climax TO the fierce battle over the
presidential nomination, which ended
IN compromise on the iosrd ballot
late Yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Hold Truck Driver
for Beating Woman

Declaring that man had broken
into his home and had beaten his
wife Wednesday afternoon, A. Van
deveer. 299i A3rd ave. N. appealed
to tho police. Patrclman g, 9, Jen.
sen went to tho place and arrested
J. a. Trctten, 30, truck driver, hold
ing him in jail on charge Of dis.
orderly conduct, Frettcn was sun
held Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
WALSH. MEREDITH
TURN 1T DOWN

Selection OF Bryan was made only
after the democrats had been twice
turned down by prospective candi.
dates for the vice presidency Senator
Walsh, Of Montana. Davis first
choice, In letter 20 the convention
formally refused the offer. stating he
could best serve his party by running
for reelection In the senate. Tho
name Of Edwin r. Meredith. OF Town.
war withdrawn after he had refused
to run with Davis on the ground that
he was too conservative 10 appeal TO
the agricultural West.
Davis was unwilling to accept any
OF the nine candidates who had been
nominated formally. A recess OF one
hour was called AT midnight while
Davis went into conference with
lenders at tho historic democratic
rendezvous. tho Manhattan club
across the street from Madison
Square Garden.
when Bryan was finally hit upon,
Chairman Cordcll Hull. Tom Tsggart.
Senator Pat Harrison and other
leaders, barehcaded, rushed back TO
the garden 20 get Bryan's acceptance.
He met them at the door and speedily
gave his consent. II was necessary 10
place him in nomination and Harry
r. floeharty was rounded UP to name
him. Bryan himself told his sponsor
to make his speech short and
snappy." Tlecharty complied and the
taiiotint, hsrun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

Automobiles are the most highly
advertised American manufactures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
WATER SYSTEM
PLAN ASKED
Utilities Committee Takes
Action for West Seattle

a loug stride toward permanent
solution OF West scaitls's water suu
Ply problem WA taken 81 ihr Cn
council utilities committee Thursday
on recommendation o. Mater super
lnlendent George H. Rus ll. tho
committee instructed tho city sngi,
nerr 10 draw plans and specifications
for permanent water supply $50.
tenn for West Seattle.
This system. % include. when com
plctod. two reservoirs ana several
miles of tSineh pipe lire. win cost
approximately ti.Iso0oo. Russell ca
Inmates.
~ provides for the construction ~
a islnch pipe limo from leo ~. on
ncacou ilill. across the uuwumish
waterway 10 a high point just north
% the Rainier Golf club links on
efrfh age = "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
TWO RESERVOIRS To
HOLD $50. 600 900 GALLONS

lNo rrHeffuifs VIII De CONSTRUCTED
there one with "a capacity OF $50.
90 900 gallons. and a lower with a
capacity OF 100 goo 900 gallons. " the
plan Il finally adopted hy the cit,.
The water VIII be- pumped from
the lower reservoir 60 the present
supply system Of tanks In West So.
attic and It's cnyirons. IS q sup.
'p'ement and an adjunct 10 the per
manent system, suggested by Rus.
eel, the committee l'hursdag voted
10 lay an eight inch water iaain on
iist ave, 5. " Tor its entire length.
from W. Alaska 81. 10 ". Morgan
Il.
Construction Of a 1piucn ,,lpo nns
and tunnel under The puwamish riv
en-. and a pumpin plant 20 shoot the
water 70 the higher districts In the
north end OF West Seattle. h pro.
crossing
This project IS essential Ter immc
date relief FOR the district II also
VIII provide means OF radiation
when the permanent urit h in.
stalled. Russell painted out. and win
be available for any eu,rrrrnFtss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

These Canning Racks
hold eight ts) quart or pint
Jars and will ut in tho
average wash boiler. with
long handles for lifting
and hook feature for drain.
ing. Low priced at 10c.
Housewares Section.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

SALEM. Orc, July 10. r. Charles
Bryant, AZ, inmate OF the state In
sane hospital, hung a sheet over 4
water pipe and hanged himself early
today. Attendants found his body AZ
n. IN. He was committed from Ben
ton county q Yenr ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10
Women's Wei Kidskin Comfort Shoes, S2.95

Brown and black kdskn strap slippers, made OF
with hand-turned soles. Good value at S2.95 pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

A handy utensil for MASKING berries,
and for potatoes. Made of metal and
easy to keep clean Price 29c.
Housewares Section. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-10

CRAY BUCkSKlN 0xfords trimmed in gray 81
VI good style for vacation wear. Comfortably
heel with rubber lift Sizes 212 to 7; ow-price
$685. pair
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

forks. And soon it was deep dark,
and night winds were blowing from
the sea. This work done, the girl
started to turn away.
But she halted; and he saw her
girush profile in the soft light of the
camp fire. Would you like to come
and sit at the door of my tent a lit
tie while?" she asked. Her voice
was somewhat tremuious; but she
did not try to ask herself why.
Pete glanced about him. Camp
work is pretty we'll done, for tonight.
will smoke my pipe once at your
tent door, if you don't mind. Human
companionship is very reassuring,
very necessary in this North
She went in and sat comfortably
on her bed. while he sat at the, tent
mouth. They talked easily, surpris-
ingly freely while the lesser stars
were emerging, and his pipe paled
and glowed and paled again in the
gloom. She felt wholly secure and
at peace.
Sometimes there is a throwback
in your speech, an accent or a choice
of word that interests me immense
ly. Pete" she told him. Il don't
want to be curious-but curiosity is
a very human trait. after all. Some
times I'm caused to think that you
must have known something very
different from this-before you came
here"
II did" he answered quietly. TITS
unusual, up here. This end
of Alaska is a port of missing men.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14

directed. The boys haven't done so
we'll lately. Take care of the meat
and cure it as fast as possible" Then
he turned to say good-by to Dorothy.
She walked a short distance up
he hill with Ivan. and her trust in
herself and her love for him swept
back TO her to the full when he gave
her a goodby kiss.
Take care of yourself, Ivan" she
told him with a plaintive sweetness
that carried him off his feet You
are all I have now. 1 have lost so
much, and I couldn't bear to lose
you"
They clung together and then she
watched him as he strode away up
the hill. Signing, she turned back
to the camp.
Pete had her breakfast ready when
she reached the camp. and his home
ly face glowed when he brought it
TO her. He had taken special pains
today-venisOn liver fried with ba-
con, coffee such as her colored man.
my herself could make, brown flap
Jacks not too thick, served with
maple sirup. His broad shoulders
lowered above her; and he was boy
!shly elated when he saw she was
pleased.
The day wore on. and his care of
her, his watchfulness, was a wonder.
Although his work carried him far
atield, he had cut fuel always ready
for her hand in case the fire burned
low; he personally superintended her
meals, and he saw-with fine gen
eralship-that at no time she was
left alone with Pavlof and Fortune
Joe.
When the day paled. and the dusk
crept in from the sea, she appre.
ciated his care more and more.
He took special pains with her
dinner. He made reflector biscuits,
thin and light, to be served with
marmalade; he pot-roasted a = fine
canvasback duck that Pavlof had
decapitated with the pistol; he fried
potatoes crisp and brown. He
watcher her devour every mouthful
remade the bed and built up the
fire in the camp stove, he turned to
the task of washing dishes. PavIof
and Joe, meanwhile, were cutting
into strips for curing the caribou
meat they had procured in the days
hunting.
Il wouldn't mind washing the
dishes tonight" Dorothy told him
in a friendly tone. Maybe you'd
like to help the men take care Of the
meat"
( Couldn't think of it," Pete re-
turned. IF you'll excuse me saying
SOL suspect you're not very expe-
rienced at it. But if you should
care to help me dry EN-"
They made quite a little party out
Of washing and drying the metal
plates and The crude, iron knives and
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
1924. bv NrA Service. Incl

don't see why the police don't look
here first for them; a. man who
wants to get away finds himself up
here before he knows tor in South
America"
And you are exiled from homer"
she asked him bluntly. Yet there
was no hint of vulgar curiosity in
her tone. He turned to her with a
grateful smile.
Forever. But I can blame no one
but myself. I guess I simply couldn't
stand civilized existence. If you'd
ask the trouble, I'd say-false stand
ards"
This had been the cause of
Peters downfall 100; false standards
of which both Peter and herself had
been guilty. I'D know better
again." she heard him say. Il
never sacrifice my birthright again
waste all I have. But that's al'
ways the song we exiles sing"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
CHAPTER XIII
False Standards

At the appointed time Ivan packed
his supplies for his journey across
the narrow, rugged Peninsula in
quest of help He took three days
rations. tied them up in Pete's light
caribou robe, that was in itself
sufficient protection from even
severe cold. and strapped the pack
on his lean, well-muscled back.
Pete, I'm leaving you to take
care Of Mrs. Newhau," he said
simply. 81 know you'll do it-as
you've done before. She'll be Who'll
ly in your charge till l get back,
and don't let any harm befan her"
Don't worry about that" Pete
assured him.
Ivan shook his lean shoulders
carelessly, to settle the pack. II
won't be back for three days" he
went on casually, with no emphasis
whatever in his musical voice, "un-
less, [ choose to come back before
so 1 can't look after her personally
But might say that if any harm did
befall her. / would chase the man
down, no matter what corner Of the
earth he fled to, keeping after him
and after him till l got him. When
did get hirn--"
He paused, and Pete looked him
squarely in the eyes. There was no
doubt whatever that this man meant
what he said, and no doubt of his
reason for saying it. That isn't
necessary, sir" Pete told him strfly.
We'll. I didn't think it was, but
I wanted you to understand, in case
you were tempted. I am a man my
self, and I know what temptation
is"
Pete's eyes blazed: Temptation
of that kind doesn't come to men of
our race, unless they are perverts, ="
he said easily. He was somewhat
pale, but he lit his pipe with 4steady
match as he spoke. "I don't know
about the inferior races"
Ivan smiled inscrutably. "At
some other place and time-perhaps
just before we sail-I'll give you a
chance to show whether the Anglo
Saxon is superior to the Mongol 1t
would be really diverting for a mo-
ment. At present, both of us have
work to do-you to take care of the
camp and I to go after supplies" "
His voice changed and softened, but
it had never been perceptibly hard.
Keep up the hunt for caribou" he
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
now co on WITH THE STORY
Y 0S '3:;% ST.. S,". mccall Paul 7'''-

W wait Lle-CdIl 1duI SSirl-
7 chef|
Yes"
why, Dorothy?" Ivan whispered
tensdy. He would have no mes
sage for you"
Il want him to try, just the
same" the girl replied. Can you
call him, joe"
The native was already calling;
and all of them knew that psychic
energy expended in that summons
was beyond their wit to grasp. For
tune Joe seemed immersed in a ter
rife struggle that would seemingly
rend the spirit from the body. He
come" the witch-doctor muttered at
last. 'He no want to-he here
soon"
The muttered words grew unintel-
ligible, then ceased. The circle wait
ed for Paul Sarichef-Newhall's vic
tim of months before-to speak to
them from beyond the grave.
Hasn't he anything to say to
us?"~ Dorothy asked, after a long
period of waiting. Word Of Sari-
chefs forgiveness was an urgent
need with her.
But as they waited, Joe himself
emerged into their familiar world
He was white and drawn and he
seemed more like a man drowsy with
slumber than one who had pierced
the greatest of all mysteries. The
chain was broken, and he got up.
ME 10 try any more tonight" he
said simply. Maybe some other
time
The girl gave him a smilefof heart
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-14
NOVEL TRACTION
+ PARTY PLANNED
:. & C, to Run 5O-Cent
Excursions Sunday,

The Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Traction Company, which recently
rehabilitated its system. wants every
one to see its new equipment.
So, the company today announced
it would ride any one as far as he
wants to go on the Greensburg
ShelbyviIle division for the fiat rate
of twenty-five cents, and take him
back for the same amount all day
Sunday.
Z The new steel cars Of the company
will be used. Anticipating a rush,
the company announced not more
than seventy-f1ve passengers will be
permitted on a car at the same time.
Baggage, half fares and bundles
are taboo.
a similar excursion will be given
on the Rushville division later.