davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
RESCUED FROM.
WATER CRAVE
Dives After Man Trapped in
Submerged Car

Robert Russell u Monroe. Wash
rs years old. will be a lifelong friend
u William Ansler of Elma The lad
recently saved Auslers NE when be
Was given ~ for dead 40 he wut
pinned beneath an automobile. 10
feet under water
The story Of RuaseIrs thrilling res,
cue 81 the drowning man came 10
The Star today IN "a letter from
George r. Stewart. a witness 10 the
accident. Here b. stewards story.
Returning home 10 Elmh. Stewart
saw the car ahead Of him plunge
from the road and toppls over into
wildcat creek The machine ditnp.
psarsd from view In 10 feet u water
Three men were IN the car. Two
Of them. g. r. Bcthwiih and 4 g..
Bageley both Of Elma. were soon
rescued by members Of a Morgan
Paving Co road crew near b. Upon
getting their breath after being
pulled out. the men told u the third
man. Ansler pinned under tho sub
merged car.
The rencuers thought Il too late 10
save him That rs. an but one. He
wa Russell,
Russell took "a running dive into
the creek he was under several sec.
onda. then appeared with the pros.
trate body n Analer.
For two hours Robert worked over
AnHler ureiossly pressing the mans
lungs up aud down. AZ others had
given him Up. hut not Robert. His
efforts a. rcsuscitHtion were finally
rewarded. and Ansler started 20
breathe
Today The man whom Robert Rus
soil snatched from death is perfectly
well except Tor a cold Ia his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Exams Scheduled
for Mail Carriers

one Of tho blxEsE, civil ssryic'
examinations OF the year viil y
held here September 20 when tbs
reml.annuai postal clerk and car
rier tests are given. The entrance
salary Is 1900 per year. Substitutes
are paid 20 cents an hour. lnfnr.
nation may b. obtained az room
.01. Postoffice building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Kiwanis Program to
Be on Citizenship

The citizenship committee" Of
the Kiwunis club viii be IN charge
Of the weekly luncheon wednesday
noon az the Hotel Gowman The
program viii carry out the "consti.
tuition Week" idea. Judge John r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

tho nmudge fires they kept burning
constantly. they said
Happy that their battle h. almost
won. Earl and Gladys today were
looking forward to "Wednesday morn.
Ing. when they will bee brought back
TO their home In Seattle. They'll
collect the $500 wRRered by J. o.
Won Herberg. theater owner. and
then theyll proceed 20 enjoy some
good sleep. after satiBfying their
hunger pungs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
wIFE's WAY

- fool and his money are soon
parted"
"Oh. Robert. how much are you
going 10 give meg''-Boston Tran
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

HUNGRY aud srnn,ily clad but
IL game. Mr. and Mrs Earl Obers
Tuesday. on the upper fork o. the
Nookzaek river, In tho Mount Baker
country. bcFan the last day ~ their
weeks hattie nEpinHt nature with
oniy a jack knife 60 sustain them.
They were confident that they
would succeed IN proving the reality
Of ,h, moving picture. Empty
Hands"
papEa ~ hunger were becoming
rather acute today uH the couple
had nothing 20 eat except berries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

80" Wall PapersSl.5O to $500 roll Soc to soc roll
French Tapestries LOO to $50 roll 25c to 45e roll
Bedroom eSs@ P Patterns to 100 roll 7c to 25e roll
Living Room Patterns ..... Exclusive Designs
Ceiling fapers ',,.,,. ,... Zoe roll SC roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Thrown Fifty Feet
Into Water, Unhurt

Thrown from the top of load OF
lumber into shallow water as he was
crossing the Spokane st. bridge. late
Monday, #. c. Crisis, 30, Of SO Sixth
ave, was pulled out so feet below,
little tho worse for his experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
DAD AS soNGsTER

Have you ever heard The Song
Of the SWAMI
mo, but say. YOU ought TO hear
me give an imitation of duck ~
Youngstown Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

Main Of the Washington supreme
court will speak on "Our Constitu.
ton" owen Williams will sing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
Issues List
OF Plants For
n. ID. Planting

Fargo, n. D., Feb. 29.-Names OF
12A perennial plants native TO North
Dakota which are suitable for flow
er sgardens are contained in Bulletin
40, "Perenni3l Flowers for North
Dakota by A. f. ieager, horticd!trr-
list of the Experiment station at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
and Fannie Manhood Heath of Grand
Forks.
Technical and common names OF
about four hundred perennial plarts
"rc contained in the publication, to-
gCthcr with notes on the "ompara-
tive hardness Of the different Spe-
cies. Detailed information is given
about 6l hardy perennials including
dates of blooming; soil, moisture and
sunshine require ments: methods of
planting, and description of the
foliage and flowers. illustrations
are published of - plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
Berger Victims
Are Taken Back
To Missouri

Jamctown, Feb. 29.-With the re-
mains of their sons and brothers,
Winfrcd Stookey and James keown,
in the baggage coach ahead, G.. II.
Stookey and son, Lloyd, and John
kcown and son, Ferris, left on n. +.
train no. J. for their homes at Gil
man, Mo, Wednesday night. DIR. l..
T.. Mclean. assisted by DR.. W. ID.
Tucpkc, charted the teeth in the body
Identified, by dental records as that
of Winfred Stookey, and the rcla-
tivcs took with them his affidavits
for use in fixing claim to any in
surance which the man had carried
upon his life. thought to be Il $4,000
government policy.
The fathers of the two slain men
are positive that the man who ac-
companied their sons to this state
from Kansas knows something of the
crime and will continue their efforts
to trace him and the auto. They
have proof iof the purchase of the
car, a second handed Ford coupe, by
their sons from man in Kansas and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29

will bring from 1000 to 1900 people
to the park for ten days.
The Civic and Commerce associa-
ton guaranteed to pay the freight on
two carloads of conference equipment
from jamestown, and to assist in
other ways the officials of the con-
ference to make the gathering here
success.
Following the meeting this morning
Mr. Meyers, was taken to Lakewood,
and shown the advantages of the
park of holding such conferences and
he was decidedly pleased with the
natural beauty Of the park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29

will attempt to trace, it by dcscrip-
ton and engine number.
j. J. Hayes of this city believes
that he has a clue to the third man
of the party and his description of
the man was given the relatives of
the dead man before they left that
they may compare it with that furn-
ished by the dead Stookeys cousins
at Red Cloud, Nebraska, who saw the
three together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29

Avenue, Evansville, Ind. "Last month
was down with severe cold, and
getting worse. ! bought bottle OF
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND, and the next night was we'll
and O. K" If you want . quick re-
liable remedy for coughs, colds and
hoarseness insist upon FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It
has all the curative qualities Of pine
l1r ard honey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29

day, March LIST, at the Bis
marck Food Marketable be-
gins at IL a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
"A WORLD BEATER"

"FOLEY'S Cough Medicine is
World Beaten for speedy relief"
writes Hilton A. Lyre, FOG Evans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29

WHITE SILK BRAID
White silk braid trims sport
skirts OF imported broadcloth and
very fine flannel.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

6GEoxY GRANDPA" said
L Bobby as we landed at
Reykjavik, 81 thought Iceland
would be nothing but ice. And !
see trees and green fields in the
distance.
I laughed, and said:
There is plenty Of ice and
snow in the winter. That is the
reason for its name. It was
called by the early Danes Ice.
land, meaning the land Of ice.'"
1T belongs to Denmark.
doesn't it?" asked Bobby.
yes, I answered. "But It
was not settled by them.'
who did settle Iceland, Foxy
Grandpa?" asked Bobby.
iceland was settled by some
Irish monks in the ninth cen.
tury," said I, but later on the
country was mainly settled by
the Norsemen. In fact, Iceland
at one time belonged to Norway,
but in the fourteenth century
became the property of Den.
mark. In those days this little
island was noted for its clever
men, who wrote books and stud
led"
''Now. doesn't that seem
strange" said Bobby. : 81 only
thought that Eskimos lived. here
and that it was an uncivilized
country"
ION the contrary" laughed.
"And yet the island is only three
hundred miles long and there
are not hundred thousand peo-
pie living here"
"They are certainly a far way
off from what we call the
world,'" said Bobby.
what do they do here?"
asked Bobby.
"They chiefly raise CATTLE" /
answered.
zone would think it would be
cold storage beef, IL one didn't
know" piped up Bunny looking.
very important.
"And there are green noun.
tains, too" shouted Bobby as
the ship drew nearer. to the is.
land.
YES, and look at those little
birds over there on those cliffsp'
"Well have to look into their
habits" said I, watching the
tiny herds through my glasses.
We landed and on one of our
first trips to the sea coast we
climbed up rocky cliff.
The sea was calm and the
whole view beautiful. AS we
rested there, Bunny leaned over
the ledge and said:
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
SAFE TO OPERATE
with
INCREASED SKILL
by DR.. Charles A. y. Reed

Former President Of the American
Medical Association.
Why Surgical Operations Are
Nearly Always Successful.
~ o you know why surgical
operations have become 30
~ safe?
I use the word safe" advisedly
for, taken as they come. uncom-
plicated surgical operations are
followed by mortality pr only
about one-half Of one per cent.
This IL certainly a very small
risk in the presence Of a really
ife-saving procedure. !.
The complicated operations
have larger mortality in pro-
portion to the complications that
may be present.
These complications are gener-
ally infections that have be-
come established before the oper.
alton has been done, as in me-
elected appendicitis or in sup
. puration Of the gall-bladder, or
in a neglected mastoid, or even
in an open wound that has been
permitted to become contain
mated, or in an injury In which
there has been an extreme loss
Of blood, or in accidents involv-
ing previous shock to the nervous
system.
In these instances, It is what
happened before the operation
and not the operation itself that
is responsible for the sometimes
fatal result.
But started out to explain
why all operations have become
SO safe.
Their safety began nearly fifty
years ago. Lord Lister then
demonstrated that the great NOR.
talities that had followed sur.
gical operations were due to in
lection. This means that, under
then existing methods, germs
were carried into the operation
wound, that they were multiplied,
and finally that they or the
poisons they generated were alb
sorbed into the system and
caused fatal blood-poisoning.
This was the beginning Of the
reforms in surgery. It was the
practical application of the great
discovery by PSasteur that germs
are the cause of many diseases"
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

Come here, Foxy Grandpa"
I lay down on my tummy with
Bobby stretched out beside me,
and guess what / saw? There
was a nest Of little birds which
had seen through my glasses
the day we arrived.
Divers whispered Bunny.
There they were, a mother and
five babies. The babies had their
little mouths wide open, gaping
for food. The mother was not
feeding them. She lowered
around and talked to them and
seemed to be trying to make her
children understand something.
Then she flew off. Soon she
came back with a bit Of food in
her mouth. was surprised when
she did not give 1t to her hungry
children at once. She held It to-
ward one and then flew away.
At last, when she came back
again. the little bird gave dive
for food and fell out Of the nest.
He nuttered his little wings and
was about to drop down the preci.
pice.
"She's got him. gasped Bobby.
as the mother bird got under her
baby and supported him with her
wing.
"There comes the father" said
Bobby, as the father bird got
under his baby's other wing.
Down they gllded to the SEA.
The baby was learning tn flyl
Listen to themp' shouted
Bunny, as flock of, divers sur
rounded the proud mother and
father with their Hedging.
They're congratulating the pur.
ents on their sons first flight"
Copyright, 1924, by International
Feature Service, Inc,)N
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

; OF course, the whole campaign
since then has been to keep the
operation wound free from germs.
Now you can't see germs, so
you must know where they Turk,
how they are carried and, there
fore how to avoid carrying them.
The surgeons found that prac.
tically every substance that has
not been properly treated, steri-
hzed as they say, may have and
generally has germs upon it.
II one of these uncleansed or
unsterilized substances is brought
in contact with any open wound,
contamination is sure to result.
The point of contact becomes the
point from which the germs rap
idly multiply. You can under
stand the rapidly of this multi
plication when you remember
that single germ thus deposited
will make two germs in twenty
minutes and that each of these
these two germs will make two
others in twenty minutes and so
on. This multiplication takes
place not only on the surface but
down deep into the tissues which
are thereby destroyed by the
germs.
The surgeons have accomplished
their great results by seeing that
nothing that has not been previ.
ously sterilized shall come in con-
tact with the field Of operation.
This means that the instruments
and garments and the dressings
are sterilized. So are the gowns
and hands Of the surgeon, assist.
ants and nurses.
The field Of the operation it.
self is sterilized chemically.
You can see how difficult It
would be to accomplish all these
things in ones own home. al.
though it can be. done and much
successful surgery has been &C.
complished under domestic sur.
roundings.
But everything Of this sort Is
best accomplished by system, and
system is best maintained where
the. same things are being done
over and over again with great
frequency.
1t follows from this that the
place of great safety is the
place where this system is de-
veloped out Of an abundant and
continuous experience.
All Of this spells hospital" as.
the place to go when you are in.
jured or need an operation and
can get there-although you may
have to mortgage your corner lot
to pay the bill.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

1. When did the great miners
strike Of Hooking Valley. Ohio,
begin?
2. When was Queen Caroline,
wife Of George w Of England,
tried for infidelity?
8. When was Prague, the CAPT.
tai Of Bohemia, rebuilt?
4. When was Humbert. King Of
italy, assassinated at Monza?
s. When was the battle of Mine
Run, Va?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions.
1. The famous Charter Oak, in
Hartford, Conn.,, was blown down
in 1856.
2. Paul Leicester Ford wrote
Janice Meredith" in 1899.
8. The treaty Of Breslau was
signed June II, 1742.
4. Belisarius, the great Roman
general, was imprisoned by the
Emperor Justinian in $50.
s. The, New York City Club wacI
incorporated in 1892.
copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
CAN FALSE LOVE BE REAL BOND?
When Unity Of Man and Wife Is Spiritual as Well as Physi-
cal Then Their Love Will Be Complete

II do not believe In changing
our individuality, even IL we could.
This man has a true mate like
himself somewhere. I hope he
win find her. The woman has a
mate more like herself, ana II
they seek for true love in the
right way, as sure as there is q
God in heaven they win find true
love.
"At the age Of fourteen I
started to search for spiritual
knowledge Of what love is.
was determined TO find truth, and
after fourteen years Of constant
watching and. praying and sacr1.
6ce, ! have reached my goal.
II am glad that Shipwrecl1ed
and his wife separated after five
years, because IL they lived to.
gether one hundred years they
would have been no closer than
in the beginning. And in the
event Of death the material tie
would be broken, and there being
no spiritual tie one spirit would
go one way and one the other.
There are laws Of earth which we
abide by for the sake Of society.
'But true marriage is more
than the uniting Of two mortal
beings. 1t IL the uniting Of two
immortal beings whom nothing
on earth, in hell or in heaven can
separate. for they are one, not
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

husband gave them to your"
"She knows that / didn't steal
them"
How do you know she knows
this? She knew her husband was
q friend Of yours?"
Nora sat mute: afraid now to
say another word terror-lade be-
cause she perceived the detective
was piecing her admissions to-
gether. He moistened his lips
as though he rolled something
succulent under his tongue.
''Mr. Stewart was your Oldest
friend. Was Mrs. Stewart also
an old friend2"
She was growing sick with the
sense Of Margarsr's sorrowing
eyes glancing at her from behind
the chair. Frantic regrets abused
her. Why did she cash the
bond? Why hadn't she foreseen
the evil consequences.
She said: II have told you about
the bonds. have told the truth.
II anyone says I stole them. they
will have to prove it."
''You refuse to surrender them?''
Eyes"
He shrugged: Charges may b
brought. You may be arrested"
She opened the door in q dazo.
her breath choking. Suddenly she
said: DO you think I stole the
bonds?" u.
He raised his eyebrows smuely:
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
By Beatrice Fairfax,

Who Holds q Unique Position as an
Authority on Problems Of
Love and Marriage.
HOME weeks ago, you may re-
member, a letter was publ
~ lished in this column from
"Shipwrecked," telling of his un-
happy marriage. After five years
Shipwreck's marriage went on
the rocks because Of differences
in temperament and viewpoint.
He was inpulsive and demon
stratiye--loved going about and
gayety. She was shy and quiet,
with little or no interest beyond
her home.
Ehipwreck's letter caused con-
siderable interest among my read.
erss and brought forth various re-
plies. One letter Of comment /
have already published. Here IL
another reply, signed Free
Thinker"
"If we meet person different
from ourselves in thought. word
and act" writes Free Thinker, 1--WE
have not found in that person our
twin soul. The unity of man ana
wife must be mental and spiritual
as well as physical. Then their
love will be a complete unity. If
their souls are not united there
viii be discord of which few
people will understand the cause.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
By ElenOre Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story Il
Her Career.
synopsis.
SYNOPSIS.

NGrgGret Meddotpo married WIN
Zee at seUenteeM. Hts disoolIte
habits made her miserable, but che
endured him for three years.
MGr06ret supported her ddWObters
Nora, b. teaching school u FGirdGIs,
e0hefe she met Andrea.
Moro, groom to aO0nsdahoo6, read
MGn0n LescGut, and began to WH-
derstGmd the loVs Of AMdTeiC and her
mother. Nora at seventeen, met
Dane HeFrtck, a college boy Of MiNe-
eeens and commenced 70 feel G0Vs
ASrseM.
AmdretO Its killed and the HIGHT
goes out 81 MGrOGret's ne.
Nora Lee meets MdDtOeu Reed, q
s0TSter. Dane leGpe8 tO9rN.
MGrOGret dies, aud Nora Lee %
kdertbrOken. AndTetc's 4Otfe threat
ems to bI0ckeH M0rOGret's good
name.
Margaret me0Iects to dMslcer
D0ne's letter and recetves calls frOns
Godfrey Bell
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

two. And God-not minister Of
tudge-unites a man and
II hope Shipwrecked will not
be swept away by false love,
which Is 80 common in our day"
An interesting letter, Free
Thinker, and a letter that con-
tains food for thought"
We may not-alI of us-foIlow
you all the way to all your con-
illusions, for instance, that re.
garding the next life. For some
persons feel that It Is bit diff
cult to define just what happens
to marriage ''in the event Of
DEATH"
But common sense approves
your statement that ''the unity Of
man and wife must be spiritual
as well as physical. Then their
love win be complete unity"
Nothing less than this is mar
riage in the true sense, for moth
ing else gives tolerance, under
standing, abiding sympathy and
congenia1 companionship.
1t is so easy to make mistake
as Shipwrecked and his wife did,
then suffer years Of lost illusions.
How much wiser to think be-
fore taking the step that means
so much.A
Are you considering your an
swer-''yes" or "no"--to the man
who has honored you by asking
you to he his wife?
Then, consider well.
Stop. look and listen!
Look into your own heart.
Is 1t mere eagerness to try the
unknown that's Turing you?
Are you and the interesting
young man friends as well as
sweethearts2 Can you imagine
seeing his face opposite yours at
breakfast without boredom for
each day of fifty years,
Possibly you are shy and he is
radiantly self-confident. Does he
love and seek to set at ease your
,shyness?
You love books. Does he loathe
reading?
You are domestic. Does he pre-
fer hotels to his own roof?
You are the glass Of fashion. !"
Does he delight in shabby "homi-
ness?"
Does he fascinate you because
he is elemental, masterful, prim-
tive? Then ask yourself whether
he is also patient, gentle, forgiv-
ing enough to explain away your
shortcomings. Or is his master
fulness' akin to brutality? 2" IL he
your sort" or a stranger to your
mode of life?
Consider the story Of Ship
wrecked, and Of other ship
wrecked lives. Weigh these ex-
periences with your own motives
In the step you are considering.
You can afford to wait, You
know, If need be, and search for
knowledge of what true love is.s'
It's WORTH the search.
If after this merciless self
examination, with deliberate
thoughtfulness, you conclude that
the man who hopes for your
ives" loves you and also is your
friend; that you could sacrifice
your very youth for him with joy
and also that you laugh at the
SAME things he laughs at-theE
you will feel safe in saying yes.
But to think well and let your
head as well as heart approve
your betrothal is to avoid the
peril Of being swept away by a
mistaken sense of love.