davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-12
CATHOLIC LEADER RAPS
REED-STERLlNG BILL
Rev. James H. Ryan Assails Meas
ure as Encroachment on
State Right.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Specia Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December l..-In an
address before LOO members of the
New York Archdiocesan Council OF
the National Council of Catholic
Women at the Hotel Astor yesterday,
the Rev. James II. Ryan, director OF
the department of education Of the
National Catholic Welfare Council at
Washington, denounced the Reed
Sterling education bin, now before
Congress. as dangerous. vicious and
a wolf in sleeps clothing"
lie chara cterized the bill IS an at
tempt to Bureaucratic the schools
of America. DR.. Ryan is spok esman
for the Catholic hierarchy in the
United States and the position he
enunciatcs is the position accepted
by Catholics throughout the country.
DIR. Ryan made.the central part OF
his discourse a protest against the
tendency to Capitalization of author
ity by the Federal Government with
the ensuing sequence OF the deStruc-
lion of State rights in the manner
of controlling the acts of the individ-
ual He declared that the advocates
of Capitalization who bssed their
theories on the thought that the GOV
eruRtent was impeccabie must have
overlooked the Oil scandal and othe:
Investigations during the last yeaI
in order to reach their conclusion.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
COLLEGE STRESSES
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Code of Government PromuI-
gated by Students of VIII
liam and Mary.
BY the AsSocia ted Press.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. December 10
Attention has been drawn tn a citi-
aenship creed recently adopted by the
classes in Virginia gov eruuert and
citizenship of the MARSHALL Wythc
School of Government and Citi.euShip D
OF the College of William and Mary.
The college authorities say many APP
plicationS have been received ask in Z
for copies of the creed. Here il is:
]. "Fo acquaint myself with those
fundamental principles embodied in
our constitutions and laws which ex-
perience has shown are essential to
The preservation of our liberties and
the promotion of good Government,
and to defend these principles against
all attacks.
.. ITO inform myself on all public
issues, and on the character. record
and platform of all candidates for Of
flee and to exert actively my influence
IN favor of men and measures in
which l believe.
;. ITO vote in every election. pri-
mary and general. never using my
vote for personal or private ends. but
only for the public good, placing the
welfare of my country above that of
my party, if the interests of the two
should ever conflict.
a. ITO connect myself with the po-
iitical party which most nearly rep
reSents my views on public questions
and to eXeH nay influence within the
party to bring about the nomination
Of good men for office and the in
dorsement of measures for the public
veal
D. 'To have the courage To per
form my duties as a citizen regard
less of the effect upon me financially
" socially, remembering that u COW
rdly citizen is as useless 10 his cuun-
Try in time Of peace as ii cowardly
soldier is in time of war.
6. ITO stand for honest election
laws impartially administered.
Ever Ready To Serve Country.
:. ITO ob~y all laws whether
deem them wise or not. and to up
hold the officers in the enforcement Of
the law
:. ITO make full and honest re-
turns of all my property and income
Tor taxation
Q. ITO be ever ready 10 serve my
country IN war and in peace. eSpe-
cially in such inconspicuous capacities
as juror and election official
10. ITO acquaint myself with the
functions of the various departments
Of my Government and to spread the
knowledge of the same among my fell
low citizens in order that they may
enjoy TO the fullest extent the ad-
vantaSes offered by the Government
and may more fully realize the Gov
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Here Are Some Dandy
Gifts for Boys
Knit Ties, in box. Soc.
Fancy Bordered Hsndkerchiefs,
, for 25c.
Leather Belts. 49c.
Wash Suits, Sl.95.
Indian Play Suits, $l.95.
Cowboy Play Suits, Sl.9S.
MILDLY Blouses, Sl.50.
RaincOat Outfits, $3.45.
Pullover Sweaters, $3.95.
Bath Robes, $3.45.
Collar-attached Shirts, $l.SO.
attached Blouses, csc.
Flannelette Pajamas, Sl.25.
Corduroy Knickers, Sl.65.
Novelty Suits, $l.9S.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Burly Sport Mackinaws, $l2.98
Tan RaincOat Outfits, $3.95

The really waterproof kind, with
sou'wester hat to match. Sizes to TO-
FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH BRO
Evening star., 1924-12-12
And Junior Overcoats, S12.98

Are we'll tailored of all-wool coating
warm durable and smart. Made with muff al
flap pockets; in sizes 5 to TO-
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Long Overcoats at $l2.0S

In the warm, heavy overcoatings. so much
like mems, that big boys want. Full box or
ulster styles. with belts or without Splen-
didly tailored: in sizes 10 TO 1S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

cred his face. The years rolled back.
tho room with IL table laid for that
Infamous supper melted away 20 bo
replaced In his vision by a cherry
orchard IN bloom. and Ia that or.
ehard a glri on "a swing. teasing set
adorable. singing song that brought
him, young, clean and honorable,
Fastening 10 her side. lie saw him,
SELF a lad OF 20 going out into tho
world with a lady'a glove IN his hat
"a glove that 10 this day ho cher
lshed-~bent upon knightcnnlry for
that awcet lady'a sake. 20 conquer the
world. no less that DO might cast Il
In her lap. And he taw her--thls
sylvia fofquharnon OF tho Dukes
theater-as she had been In those
longdead days when her name was
Nancy sylvester.
The years had wrough, In her ap.
pearancc a change that utterly dis
Eulsed her.
lie rceied back until hls shoulders
came 20 rest against tho closed door.
and stared and started Ia dared
amazement. his ronl royolied By tho
horror 81 the situation in which they
found themselves.
"Godr' he groaned aloud. MY
Mani sly little Nam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
on Even orr Whims WhbI About in Cycles Of Time

WHY all this talk about bobbed
hair?
Just take n peak az what we've
left behind in hairdross. and yOi'll
notice there's not 30 much differ.
once between the colffure OF today
and that OF quarter century ago.
In fact. there's quite an improve
ment.
Behold the first and tho last OF
this array. Exactly alike, except
for that psyche which tho modern
napper has bobbed Off. The cans
showed then. Tho hair was alicked
back. And not an earring-or a
tiny one. al that-to improve the
appearances Of the profile.
The big revolution in hairdress
happened when the psyche was un.
l00sed and rats, puffA and other
false parnphernaila wound into the
couture. II took time for the ear
TO hide Itself. but by the time the
famous figure eight came along.
no sign OF that appendaxc could be
observed.
Then came the day OF glory for
hairdreHsers. Curis, marceilo waves.
puffs. pompadourn. The fourth pic.
turo from tho left gives an idea OF
how far they went. II was their
day Of days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
esAsAtA aA,Anra ras. stllA,sp .

aside 80 that we may regain our
homo before my strength 4 spent
Behind him Miss tarquharnon
continued 10 scream her furious de-
malls and her piteous ontreaties that
they should deliver her
n they ailr doubted, yet they
dared not put their doubts TO the
test.
Aghast. spent By her effort. Miss
Farauharson sank back with moan,
feeling herself exhausted and nhan
doned. hut when ono OF the chair
men. in obedience 10 an order from
the colonel. pulled tho apron open.
she at onca leapt up and out and
would have gone speeding thence
but thot tho other bearer caught her
about her slender body. and held her
firmly whilst his fellow wound now
about her head long scarf which
HOLES had tossed him FOR the pur'
pose. That done. they made fast her
hands behind her with hnndkcr,
chief. thrust her back into the chair.
and shut her in
on Il went. then away 90 tho left.
and up tho steep gradient 81 Paul's
Chains and lastly TO the right into
knight Rider 81 Before subs,an'
yial house on tho north side Of this,
between Paurs Chains and Sermon
lane. the chair came 20 final stand.
stan and was set down. Tho roof
was raised and tho apron pulled
omen, and hands seized upon her 70
draw her forth. She hung hack. a
dead weight. In last futile attempt
at resistance. Then she felt herself
bodily lifted In strong arms and
swung 10 a mans shoulder,
Thus Holes bore her into the
house. wherein the chair. the poles
having been removed. was also PRES.
entity bestowed. Tho colonel turned
10 tho right OF the roomy hail in
which two silent figures stood at az.
tention Buckingham's other two
French lackeys--and entered a mod.
crate-sixed square chamber, sombcrly
furnished and tombcrly wainsco,cd
from hare floor 20 whitened ceiling.
In tho middle OF the room a table
with massive corkAcrcw legs was
laid FOR supper. and on lis polished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
ION. dear cried Nancy a. an idea struck her

"Yes. slTrrer' raid the soarcorow
OF noans,aik Land. shaking his
wohbly straw head. There Is a
treasure buried right there where
that mound ~. az sure as you're
alive. heard the thieves quite
plainly even " Il was too dark to
zee their faces, And by daylight
they were gone. Two been dying
Of curiosity ever since"
"como on. Nancy. let's dig down
ana find out" cried Nick. Maybe
It's tho rest az tho treasure that
Jacks giant hid"
10 tho two children set 20 work
with a viii. but they had no shoveis
aud soon got very tired
suddenly they heard n granting
rose and along came one OF the
iIcanstaik pigs. his wet nose close
70 the ground. shifting and snuff
ling like everything.
When no saw tho TWAS he blink.
Cd his queer little eyes. Hello" he
sauoaicd. who In creation aro your
I thought knew all the wood crca.
lures BY sight"
We're not wood creaturesi We
came UP from tho earth on a bean.
stalk Nick told him. Were
Twins
''TwlnE Well. deciarer' laughed
the Heana,alk piF. you're queer
fruit 10 grow on beanHalkl But.
say, II you came from tho earth,
did you feo any trufflcs7 like
truffics awfuiiy. but they arc hard
to get as they grow away down un.
der tho ground like potatoes. Tho
only way ] can find them Is 10
root with my nose
''oh. dear cried Nancy as an
idea struck her. "can you really dig
with your nosoT''
Can't ! iustr' remarked the pig
with pride. 1T u my chief accom-.
pllahmcnt I'll show you how. N
you like"
Please do" begged Nancy. And
II you don't mind viii you dig here
where this pile OF dirt isg"
Certainly" said the pig obllging.
", and set TO work with n will.
Piggy worked 20 fast that soon he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
CHAPTER XVII
The parlcV


~ any other time and In any
other place this meeting must have
filled him with horror OF a different
kind His soui might have been
swept by pain and anger 70 find
Nancy Sylvester. whom his lmaglna.
ton had placed high and inaccessible
a. the very stars. whose memory had
acted a. "a beacon 10 him. casting a
pure white light To guide him thru
tho auaFmiru of many a vile tempia.
ton. reduced 10 this state of--as he
judged il-efil splsnd0r.
Just now, however. the conscious.
ncHa OF hia own infamous position
blo,tcd out Oh other thought.
iio staggered forward. and fell on
his knees before her.
NAM Nam no cried In n strangiod
voice. Il ala not know. dld not
dream -
I, WAS enough 90 confirm the very
worst Of the fears that were nssaiiing
her. 90 afford her that explanation
Of his presence against which aho
had been desperately struggling in
defiance OF tho overwhelming owl.
dcnccH.
sho stood before him. woman OF
little more than average height and
o. an almost sapiing grace. set in
vested with something proud and
regal and aioof that dld not desert
her even now In this terrible stun.
ton at once OF peril and Of eruelea;
disllluslon.
She was dressed. a. n ehanced.
entirely IN white. and all white shn
stood before him save where the folds
OF tho blue scarf with which she had
been mufncd s,ill hung about her
oval faeo was her gown OF Skinner.
Ing ivory satin.
what 1 have done. ! can undo"
he Said. and. commanding himself
under tho stress OF that urgent neces-
Hl,y. he assumed sudden firmncar.
'Comcl a. carried you hiiher. In
defiance OF oil. 40 VIII carry you
hence again nj once while yet there
Is time"
shs rccoiied before the hand that
he flung out al II 10 seize her and
compel her. There was n sudden
fury OF anger In her eyes. fury Of
Scorn on her lips.
You will carry me henccl Youl /
am 10 trust myself to your
He never WINGED under the lash OF
her contempt. 30 intent was he upon
that one urgent thing.
"Hiil you stay. then, and trust
yourself to Buckingham" he fling
ficrcely back at her. Come. say"
no commanded. oddly masierful In
his overwhelming concern for her.
with your oh. not that Never
with you'll NeyerF'
Ho beat his hands together In his
frenzy OF impatience.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

disappeared altogether.
All at once he stuck out his head
and Haid. There's something hard
here. can't 80 down any further.
Besides there is an iron rlng in it,
and ! can't bear tks sight OF I
ring. They always make ms
nervous, FOR had ono In my nose
once"
Were VEN much obliged any.
way" said Nick you've done us
quite n favor"
You're wclcomer' sald the pig.
But guess III be going. siy
mouth IL watering moro than ever
for truffIe. Goodbye"
When De had gone. the Scare.
crow said IN a weak voice. "oh. do
hurry and open tho box. children.
for That must bc whA, ., IL. I'm
getting weak with excitement"
Bs; the Twins couldn't bulge the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

heavy lid any moro than you
could lift the roof off the school.
house.
60 20 the paiace!' said the Scare.
crow. and bring the king and
queen. Most likely Il is theirs any
way. Who else would have such a
fortune2Y
SO off 20 the palace OF BcansiaiS
Land trudged the Twins.
There stood the pald-hcaded cato.
keeper and the 20 stiff servants
just ms they had left them. And all
the lords and ladies'. too. And there
sat the king and queen and the
court cat. and everybody. Just as
tho nothing had happened.
Go Re Continued
Copyright. 1924. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

knew that tho plnionlng must be
causing pain by now 20 her arms.
Under the broad brim o. his hat. his
face. moist from bis cxertiona.
CLEANED white. his lips we're tightly
compressed. Hitherto intent upon
The accomplishment Of tho business
rs he had planned Il. he had given
little thought 20 10 ugly nature. Now
suddenly as he bent over this figure,
AZ once 70 graceful. 10 delicate and
frali. az faint sweet perfume that
sho used aasaiicd his nostriis convey.
ing 10 his senses n suggestion OF her
daintiness and fcminiiy. DISCUS, Of
the thing ha did overwhelmed him.
like physical nausea.
lie turned away. 20 close tho door.
tosagng aside his hat and cloak. and
mopplng his brow as he went. Cor
tho sweat WINS running down him
like has,inK on a capon. whilst he
was crossing tins rootn she struggled
10 her feet. and her hands being now
al liberty sho tuggcd and tore al the
scarf until shc loosed Il 70 that u
slipped down from her faco and
hung IN folds about her neck and
shoulders above tho limo OF her low.
cut modIsh bodice.
He closed tho door and turned
again, 10 face her. He attempted 20
smother In a smile tho hangdog cx.
preston Of his eouutcnancn.
Unless you suffer mo 10 depart nj
once. you shall :"
There she paused. Hoarsc and
tense came her voice AZ last:
"who arc your What what
IA your manner
Ito stared In his turn. checking In
the very net Of mopplng hts brow.
wondering what u was she saw In
him to be moving her no oddly.
you arc Randall Holles9' she cried
on wild. strained note.
He advanced step in n sort Of
CONSERVATION. GREATNESS. aomo sud.
den CHASTITY emotion tearing at his
heart, cycling her wildly. his Jaw
fallen. his whole face Iivid as dead
mans.
Randall Hoiles!' she repeated In
that curiousiy tortured voice. ''Youi
You Of all mcn-and TO do this
thingF'
Where there had been only wild
amazomcut in her eyes. hc bcheld
now a growing horror. until merci.
fully she covered her face with her
hands.
For a moment he copied her action.
He. too. acting spaamodically, GOV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

surface cleaned crystal and silver
IA tho light from the great candle
branch that occupied rs middle. The
long window overlooking the street
was closc.shuttcred. tho shutters
barred. Under this stood "A dafbed
OF cane and carved oak, furnished
with velvet cushions OF a dun wine
color. 10 ,hls daybed Holes con-
voyed his burden. Having set her
down. hc stopped 10 remove the
handkerchief that bound her wrists.
II was a compassionate act. for he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
nEGIN nm TOpAN


colonel HOLES. soldier aud HdNen-
Wrer. returns 10 England, his native
and, when war with Holland " de-
Shared. IL - dangerous ior HOLES
Co secure a commission ia the Ems
lish army because the name of RAN
dal HOLES. father ~ the colonel APP
pears on the warrant for the eNueu.
ton ol the late king a friend 81
tho colonel named fucker. ~ ar
rested for plotting against the gov
ernment because HOLES has been
seen in fuckers company, war
rant Is also out for his arrest
Ills Grace % buckingham hires
HOLES TO ahduet the actress, syly Va
farquharson. HOLES waits for SYl.
Via 10 leave the theater. then. with
the help 81 hired reguca. he carries
off the actress. When pasnrrHhy
hear the kris screams HOLES tells
them that she Is stricken delirious
with the plague.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
That checked their swift advance.
Miss Farquharson. who had over,
heord the coloners warning and per.
ceived It's paralyeinE effect upon
those rcscuers whom she mad been
regarding as heavensscnt. leaned for.
ward. In frenEled fear that the tmI
was about 60 close upon her.
Tie lies, lie lies, she shrieked In
her terror 1T is false! have not
the plague, have not the plagued l
swear ~ DO not heed him. slrsl DO
not heed hint Deliver me from these
villains. Oh. OF your charity. sins
In Gods name do no,
abandon me. or I am a lost woman
else-'
They stood az gaze. moved BY her
piteous cries. yet hesltating what 10
believe. HOLES addressed them.
speaking sadly;
~shc Is dis,rousht. poor soul. De
mented. am her husband. slrs. and
she fancies me an enemy. | am told
II Is a common enough state In those
upon whom this terrible disease has
fastened" IL was truth OF which
all London was aware by now that
tho onslaught OF the plague was com.
Nonly attended by arrangement Of
nc mind and odd decisions. And
for your governnnce. sirs. ! should
tell YOU that greatly fear am. my.
self. already infected. I beg you.
then. not 20 detain me. but 10 stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Then came the revolt Of II. n.
per and the hair dresser va. !.
with such problems as tina, prs,.,.
cd IN tho mn picture. lie 49,,
gioriousiy with ali sorts Of wa, !.
dress uD bobbed hair. until liz r..
per finally has taken IL out q \,
artists hands and Is beginnIn. !.
dress her hair "a IA masc,iIlnes
The napper little realizes n. 4.
reverted 70 the old style-exosu +.
the psyche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Let the Riddles
Romp Outdoors
In All Weather,
There is Nothing Liz.
Fresh Air Play to Build
Sturdy Bodies. IfCoId,
Come Treat ExternaIIv

Children should play outdoo-. ~,
In winter as well as in surnnr. !,
keep them indoors % much Is = ~.
take. For healthy growth the, -,
and NUT have lots Of outdoor er~..
OF course, some colds viii con. a /,
result Of exposure. But cons.aa, !.
tennai dosing must not be thoezh,d q.
Vieis answers the need. Itnn
ternally applied and can Be ussd n
quently without upsettins the dss
ton.
When rubbed on over throat ~
chest Vicks acts externally Ike r.
ment or plaster. At the s.sse 81.
the ingredients. vaporized b. tic boSr
heat. arc inhaled directly into h.
affected parts.
Vicics IS the ideal treatment for d.
dren's cold troubles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
County Buys Cattle
In WatertOwn Today
Herd of IL Purebred Cattle Will he
Used to Restock County Farm, Re-
placing Cows Killed by Train.

Cattle, to replace those which were
killed last November when a st. Paul
passenger train plowed through the
herd which had strayed on the tracks,
are being purchased today for the
county farm by Judson Williams,
county agricultural agent, and the
county farm committee of the county
board. The committee is composed of:
]. j. Barrows of Somers, William Luke
Of Wheatland, and Peter Elsen of Ke-
nosha.
The delegation left Kenosha early
today for Watertown where they will
select about dozen pure bred cattle
from crack herds, it was stated.
An investigation to place the liabil-
ity for the slaughter of the herd is
still under way. Morris Barnett, dis
trict attorney, who is handling the
case for the county, is waiting to hear
from the officials of the railroad
Whether the cattle got on the railroad
right-of-way by smashing fence, or
whether the gates, leading to the track,
were left open from the pasture, has
never been definitely determined. EN-
ployees of the farm state that the
gates were closed and locked shortly
before the train tore through the, herd,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13

Irnloaded a carload of corn and dairy
feed the first of the week.
Joe Toelle was in Kenosha last
the past week.
Mrs. Oscar Yanke entertained her
sister of Chicago over the week end
Chas. Miller was in Kenosha last
Friday.
C. ]. Koehler and wife and -daugh-
ter Agnes were Sunday guests at the
Chas. Rasch home at Wilmot.
Caroline .Fernald visited Sylvia
Dowell at Wilmot last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Sarbecker and children
of Kenosha are visiting at the Chas.
Miller home
Carl and Ross Davis motored to Ke-
nosha Monday afternoon.
C. J. Koehler was a Salem caller on
Monday.
Ella Neuman of Racine is spending
this week at the parental home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-13
,irst publication Eel. 81. 1921.

First publication Feb. 81, 1924.
STATE OF wIsCoNSN-IN CIRCUIT
= CoURT-KENoSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE IN FORE
CLOSURE.
Otis L. Trenary plaintiff VS.. Sheridan
Hotel CORPORATION, Wisconsin corporation.
Clarence Grow. Herbert C. Crook, and Hem
ry W. Horst Company. a foreign corpora
ton, City of Kenosha, a municipal cor
poration, defendant.
BY virtue of Judgment of foreclosure
and sale entered in the above entitled mat
ter on the Sth day of February, 1923. and
pursuant to the further order of the court
made herein on the 18th day of February,
1924, the undersigned Sheriff of Kenosha
County will sell at the front door of the
courthouse in the city of Kenosha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin, on the 18th day of
April, 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that date, the real estate and premises
directed by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
Lot number Three go. or the Southwest
quarter (SWA) of Block number Twenty
Four (24) except the East Forty Five (46)
feet thereof in the Southeast Quarter
(SEAl of Section Thirty One (S1l, Town
ship Two (21 North of Range Twenty
Three (2sl East in the City and County of
of lot Three 80 decided by Otis L. Tren-
airy and Lula G.. Trenary, his wife, on or
about the 10th day of February, 1921, to
the Master Builders. Building Association, q
Wisconsin corporation, by consent of the
Sheridan Hotel Corporation.
Terms Of sale: CASH.
Dated this 18th day of February A. D.
FRED C. PABST
Sheriff for Kenosha Co., Wis.
BUCKMAsTER & HAMMOND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. (W-bi)