davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

General nniss ia So. Rocke-
fellcr IN 80.
"Nr. Rockefeller plays a won.
dcrful Enme for his ago." says
his companion. and I think no
II playing better this year than
for tho last few years past. He
plays the first nine holes around
30 strokes"
NTATCHrSG SIR. Rockefeller
w plnY tho writer saw him
mako four or five shots Ia tho
nelghborhood Of $50 yards. 10
addresses tho bail very carefully
with a long. low drive that
raises u about 20 feet above
the ground IN tho last third OF
its flight.
Golf" continued Tho general,
Inns been n wonderful thing for
Mr. Rockefeller. and II iB
marvellous in tho way no has
persisted IN 81. He has really
fought his way back 10 health
and many another man can do
the tams thing.
"Mr Rockefeller holds him.
self very well. I am erect he.
cause / have had a military
training. But Mr.. Rockefeller
holds himself just as well. as no
has always been a civilian and
has n civilian carriage. His
shoulders are very broad ana
may give him tho appearance
Of being stoop-ahouIdered. But
his body Is held straight"
Perhaps Mr. Rockefeller real.
Tres" Il was suggested. that
people now think kindly OF linn.
They realize what no is trying
20 do to help humanity"
II think no does sense a
klndller spirit" replied the gen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Telling 1t
TO Congress
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record
WASTED ErfoRT

I know myself Of a very extensive
tract out "a Wyoming. which tho
state Of Wyoming gave ~ a 70.
called bonus or additional eonpcn.
satton 90 cx.servtss msn. and put
them on those ao.calied farms. which
we're just sagobruah prairie. and the
men spent two or three years OF
wasted effort and put Ia all thoir
money IN building farm houses ard
then had 10 abandon their project
entirely because nothing could hn
mado 20 grow In that soll-seuaior
Reed. Pennsylvania. IN senate select
COMMITTEES on Investigation Of vetsf-
ans bonus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
As Cam D Sees the W"

NICK GLENDON had the Navy oarsmen out for train
~ ing on the first of February. and the day
Rusty" Callow put the champion Washington to
work on Lake Union at Seattle All of which betokens
4 historic naval engagement when the two meet to
fight it out for the honor of representing the United
States in the Olympic rowing contests. Both have
exceptional stamina and fine rowing hearts The Navy
has an edge in rowing tradition, but Washington bal
ances this with style of stroke which last year gained
notable victories at New London and Poughkeepse and
competitive spirit that cannot be outdone by Annapo
lis tradition.-Walter Camp in Golfers Weekly.
gets by booteggcrs
ands iI judge soals him.
Talk isn't cheap when congress does the talking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
What's the User

OBSERVE the irony of fate
" Spend years quarrying out a hallway and seven
chambers in mountain. Paper the ceilings and sides
with gold Put in plenty of beeweled statues and other
ornaments. Dig out sepuchral chamber, with big
pink sarcophagus. Chsel out coffin and it with
solid gold plates Get into it in your mummy clothes and
De dead in comfort and high eclat.
Next day, comparatively speaking, a gang of relic
hunters will dig you out and put in show case.
And the world viii abbreviate your name TO Tut
Who the air?" answer depend
entirely on whether there is oil there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
A MopERN PROPHET

n We arc going 10 speculate as 70
what IL going TO happen in the ~.
turc. would say u nniernal-com
bustlon cnginc) would b run by oloc.
tricity or power taken from tho sun.
Senator smooi, Utah. Ia senate
committee on public lands and sur.
veys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
MERE you bright chiid7
w You arc Just as bright rs

M LINZ gbh u bAAkAN Niltihs
w You arc Just as bright Ms
you ever were.
Here Is test that VIII help
you 10 find whether you have n
good everyday mind or not. In
tho test the first two words OF
each line have certain relation
10 each other. Draw n line under
tho word within tho parenthescs
which has that particular rcla.
ton TO tho third word. Hero Is n
sample done for you:
sky.blue: grass-lgrow. green,
cut. dead
Get your watch. The time nj.
lowed Is TWO MINUTES. COT
1. Go-come: soll-1eave, buy.
money. pnpcrsl
?. January-February: Juno -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Closeup of John d. Thru the Eyes OF His Golf Partner
Not as Happy as
Those Who
Struggle

ORMoED BEACH. Fla Feb.
" "A. Here's an intimate
closeup of John y, Rockefeller.
sr. II is made by MaJ. Gen.
Adolbert Amen. his daily golf
ing partner and one Of his
closest friends.
Few other men have had tho
opportunity 90 get 20 know tho
multi millionaire philanthroplat
as has this civil war veteran.
For tho two have played their
game here during the winter
practically every day but Sun.
day-for the past eight years.
''Mr. Rockefcllor." says Gen.
efni Amen. ''ls a very amiablc,
very conscientious. and very
iovablo man. 10 has cor.
science. Ila goes 10 church and
lie carries out his religion Ia
his life. 10 Is tho only man I
have ever known WHO fully
lives up 10 his church beliefs.
1 haya never known another
man like him. 10 h very
fina man 20 know and bo with.
''IIo has a deep sense OF
hnrnor and f. very entertaining.
Here's IA story that 40 told me
tho other day:
~ young girl. IN her first
Iova affair. received hor first
kiss and. much perturbed. de-
cided 20 confess the fact 20 her
mother Tho mother wns much
amused
"'"Ah. only onoeY' she ask
81. raising an d m oniBhing
finger. Tho young girl was
equnl 20 tho occasion.
"''I came 20 confess, not to
boast" she replied. F"
TUE general chuekled and
l. went on:
The other day Mr. Rookie.
Teller said 10 me. Just think
Of ,hoso old feliowr.' He had In
mind men that you SEQ an
stopped over az co, with gray
faces. Men who do not take
care Of themselves. He calls
them old men. and we both
think % them as old men. Yet
both he and are FAR older
than co."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Maybe We're Wrong

(NUOLIDGE says:
~ Our government does not look with sympathv unon
the manufacture sale of and munitions bv which
one country might make upon another"
Great Scott! Can it be possible that Charlie Hughes
sent those guns and things Oregon otherwise than
G. o. d.
There TO be pull Washington even ano,r
- '- WI"
Some hoys bunk Ford who seems TO be growing M,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
A THOUGHT

will. therefore. that The younger
women marry, bear children. guido
the house. give no occasion 10 the
adversary 20 speak reprcaclifulIy.-
I. Tim. VIA.
ITO BE mans tender mate was
woman born. and In obeylnr
nature she best serves tho purposes
of heavon.--schincr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Buying Your Body

NY Second ave- drugstore will sell YOU the materials
"A in a human body for % cents.
professor figures the body contains enough iron to
make nail enough water to wash pair of blankets and
enough lime to whitewash a small building
These materials however not the real person The
body to the spirit soul what the auto is TO its driver
500 Detroit This bandit
Ford should hire them for efficiency experts
dog show held New recently very snappy affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
eek
'Daughte(
May

WAsHIN
|eonrressiod
|rocie,y has
|yieve cisr
congress-
| because E
! daughter {
Icark. We
INDe oehe
I'o suppress
Xr1l.flcE.
I And now
5ysu go" z
~ vivaci
benson. 5
hs serio0
late 20 q
uasntativeX
.-a uho
As Char
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
The Modern end Seat Hog"

NESTERYEAR we knew him the end-seat hog
the man who sat next to the step the street car
and made all the other passengers climb over him.
Today he drives his car, and he parks squarey IN
the middle of parking space big enough to hold two cars
With the parking problem becoming more vexing IN
Seattle daily it's the duty of every driver to park as
closely to the car ahead he There are too many OF
these "end-seat hogs" in town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

|ddow ~
rs trisi
saitls
y psloT,
Is Two ~
- Thur
IL. Jsrsd
-,Isued
Lsoon.
george
n he 5sf(
i, e,forta
T.. .nsufn(
" s.arch
I,r.s,s e
La again
L. ezpect{
-
IInn'
IL crucial
Inc two
II With chr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

south Carolina legislature t United States senator
thanw hic nothing could be cruel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

The Seattle Star
seventh Ave Phone
United Hery'. ~
months tae
Representative ssR FssnSss
Canadian Pacific efnes, Tfsmen hldE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

CounterfeerS dollar bills 10 $1,000 bills making
almost profit government oil men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Commits

LEAvEN
Tho milf
ag punIsh(
hry prsod
|',ading cl(
| ach effora
'ciay tockI
Hen In tho
Fort Leav(
me Isl
prison hav(
| and a rvpd
|the secret|
| The nniliu
| Mte its VI
| hen so I'd
a similar Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

J heId IN Sow yor reeenlIy wi. VOC .nappy aiiaIr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Al|U)T d
Two oil
Traj

S,-.1
|,ssA luck N, 2
n~.,.-Iand
|i sesal. e
|s %ssd s
used aboI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28


This pap|
|naeh a quic
| Mer that |
ldde. The
|%ssundersta.
|'&t this a
| away
tNV
mp leathc}
| here is onI
| ms'ection, 81
| aa' many
here arc I'D
III the Med
|1rse PrintI
| y presenirI
|%er. which
IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

Talk isn't cheap when congress docs the talking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

some hlstor who seems to be growing I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

In Ashland, Neb- old 20 a
but maybe he doesn't like TO talk much. anyway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13
ADVANCES
INDIVIDUAL
AND
COMMUNITY
HEALTH
ROUGH
PUB Tic
HEALTH
NORS SING
80
REQ CROSS
3 FEEDING
TEN z AT
LORAiN

for physical defects. organizes classes
in Horne Hygiene end Care of the Sick.
in Food Selection and First Aid. so that
the women and girls may be better fitted
to maintain the health OF their families,
and TO care for members of their house
holds in time OF minor illnesses. She
tells expectant mothers how to take care
OF themselves. SO that the mortality from
childbirth may be reduced Today almost
q thousand Red Cross nurses In their
picturesque uniforms and snail cars are
carrying the chance to live. the message
OF health. and the good will Of the ReA
Cross to people Of mining communities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13

bleak and wind-swept mountain plateaus,
and lonely rural settlements throughout
the United States and her possessions.
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick
The course in Home Hygiene and Care
OF the Sick which the Red Cross is offer.
ing to women and girls throughout the
country has two aims. The frrt 10 to
teach the elementary principles o. nurs.
ing. SO that In war or pestilencs. when
there ia shortage or professional nurses,
there may be sufficient supply OF volun-
teers available. The second Is to assist
In checking mortality by the Intelligent
care Of babies and children. and to
further adult health and efficiency by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13

During the nrst half OF 1874 she Red
Cross gave assistance in rnore disasters
than during any similar period In Its MS
tory. This year the nood in China
brought an immediate response from the
Red Cross treasury. Disaster Relief has
been and must continue to be one of the
most important Of Red Cross activities
Public Hs<h Nursing
The Red Cross has appointed public
health nurses Ia many communities
which deslred such service.
The public health nurse Is the guardian
of the health Of all hose IN her neishhor-
hood. She inspects the school children
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13

killed. IN the war-and more than
100000 were SO seriously injured
that each lost over four weeks time
or was permanently MANNED. These
startling statistics call for q wide
spread and far-searching remedy. The
Red Cross aims to supply tho remedy
by instruction In First Aid and Acci-
dent prevention,
During the past ten years First Aid
Representatives OF the Red Cross have
covered nearly tha entire country-
travelling altogether something over
half q million miles. During that
time 5o0,oo persona have had First
Aid instruction among railroad EN-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13
aSH%d9 M M
e5SW2a5S N N

pioyees Atone. Last year 1860
persons completed the course, and
$4,000 were reached with demon.
STATIONS by the First Aid Car.
Red Cross experience shows that
the accident rate among men In
industry who have had First Aid
instruction is rs per cent less than
among the uninstructed. Red
Cross Chapters throughout the
country are prepared to assist
groups OF people anywhere in tax.
ing the course.
An organization devoted to life
1 saving at the various waterfronts
and resorts was inaugurated in
1914. This is the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps, which
has trained more than $4,000 men,
women and youths to rescue and
revive the drowning. These vol
unteers are instructed and organ
lied into corps by the expert life.
savers on the Red Cross sta1.
The Chapters
During the year volunteer work
ers have produced $4,000 gar
ments, 100000 surgical dressings
and $1,000 pages OF Braille. They
have made $4,000 motor calls and
fed $4,000 persons in canteen serv-
ice. In 500 communities the Red
Cross Chapter is the only family
welfare agency.
Junior Red Cross
Organized in 1917 the American
JuIior Red Cross has today 5,452..
745 Children enrolled In public.
private and parochial schools.
Born as q war movement to pro-
vide suitable channels OF Aneri-
can Red Cross relief work for
American children. it is now in
close touch with the children Of
forty other countries, creating
bonds OF mutual friendship and
understanding.
When the Armistice was signed
the Red Cross mustered these
children into an army of peace,
whose ideal should be one of Serv.
ice to others. Today juniors ara
identified with their seniors In
health class instruction, in disas-
ter relief work, in salvage and in
other service.
The Juniors pay no membership
fee. but every child must have
earned the right to wear the Junior
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13

gceae OF despair and hopslessr.ess the Red
Cross brings food and clothing. medicine.
teGts for shelter, blankets and all kinds
OF supplies, Equipped vita trained work.
era, with stores OK relief supplies located
at strategic points throughout the couns
try, the resources OF the entire organiza-
tiou can be brought to bear within few
hours upon the most remote hamlet
Eor do the workers go until the work
&c finsshed. In the tornado which deyas'
tated LorsiL. Ohio. last June. more than
1900 parsons were left homeless The
Red Crcss is still working for the re-
Mobilization OF these people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13
TRAINS SWIMMERS IN
EFFECTIVE METHODS OF 4
WATER LIFE SAVING

button. II Serve" by one or more
OF three ways-Dsrformance OF o
significant service for the school,
the community or the local Red
Cross Chapter; participation in
school enterprises by which a
Junior Red Cross Service Fund IL
raised; contribution to ths Junior
Red Cross Service Fund from
money earned by personal seSvice
or personal sacrifice.
Carrying out It's slogan of Hap
py childhood the world over" tina
American Junior Red Cross has be-
come acquainted. through a sys-
tenn of International school CORE
spondence, with .la childre2 Of
ether nations.
Foreign Operations
While the Red Cross work is
largely carried on at home, It has
In recent years rendered ir1por-
tant assistance during times Of
disaster in the following conn.
tries: France, Belgium, Italy, Aus
tria, Germany, Hungary. Poland,
JugoslRvia, Czechoslovakia, Rou-
mania, Bulgaria, Albania, Greece,
Turkey, Finland. Esthonia, Latvia,
Lithuania, Russia, Siberia, Japan,
China, Chile, Ecuador. Colombia
and Costa Rica.
The position of the Red Cross
among American institutions Is
unique ia that. while certain du-
ties have been placed upon 1t by
Congress, 1t is at the same time
volunteer organization. Its mem
bership Is voluntary member
ship; its work is carried on by
voluntary contributions and mem
berShip dues. The amount of
work that II can accomplish,
therefore, IL directly measured by
the amount ct support which the
American people give It
During the Eighth Annual Roll
Call, frosu November 18th to 9Th.
the Red Cross offers the people
an opportunity to reafarm their
faith In the ideal Of service for
which It stauds--to pay their
membership dues and become -
cart Of the IrxaRlzatten for the
coming year. II you--one person
in miilions-fsil to join. 1t may
seem q little thing. But the Red
Cross lie your Red Cross--you are
a part OF it: and IL yoa fail to Join.
by just 30 much the Red Cross
falls Of its high purpose.
The Red Cross has kept faith
with you. Join during the Roll
Can. and keep faith vita tho Red
CroaR
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13

OFx KEEPING WILL
AND CARING FOR
THE SIGH IN THE
HOME
for children. mothers
and teachers. leads in
the establishment OF hot
lunches for rural
schools and gives indi-
.vidual instruction in the
home, The number Of
itinerant workers was
mora than doubled this
year.
First Aid and Life
Saving
During the nineteen
months we were at war
approximately $4,000
persons were killed in
America by accidents
II
almost three dimes the
number of Americans
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13
Carries on Work of Vital Lnpor-
tance to American People

CT1HE CROSS, the offered
boundes With
M abed eservice still in hospitals with disasters occurring
almost weekly with hundreds of thousands dying yearly through
preventab disease through through
the simplest rules of hygiene and health the
before
Red
which Congress- peace-me
than
particular less interesting generally except to those directly
benefit it. matter
health Yet is work that of vital importance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-13
S vCLUNTEER WORK ERs
-oR. MANYsFORMS OF SERVICE

teaching the simple rules Of personal
hygiene and household sanitation
s*S%#SSSs33ssSSSSSSA\ Nutrition Service
The Nutrition Service OF the Red
Cross meets the modern demand for
NssA\ q proper understanding OF food
S#2A\ values and their relation to COM
SSSsSs SA munity health. During the year
ASNMAl 200 dietitians have been enrolled
to help carry the nutrition pro-
gram. 4&
ssakkSsA#a The outstanding accomplishment
EE#%aI of the Nutrition Service this year
has been the further development
and Improvement OF. methods. ma
ssSyI terial and organization necessary
for establishing and carrying
:s M&SW nutrition programs under the timer.
~ s/ ant worker. This worker is with each
Ss/ Red Cross Chapter for three or four.
SsA@8NM/ NORTH period during which time she or
ganizes Nutrition committee Of chapter
ZlsAa men and women conducts classes
Evening star., 1924-10-07
And Every Size
in This Group

Each garment carefully
made and in the smartest
possible styles. And the
many colors in these attrac-
tive novelty ginghams make
the choice of several a
pleasure!
Sashes and. collar and
cuffs of organdie or pique
lend distinction to the vari-
Gus models.
THIRD FLOOR. LANsBURGH BRO.
, 1924-04-17
FOUR PASSENGER
COUPE APPROVED
BY MANY USERS

To meet a distinct need for a car
OF convenient size hat would com
fortably seat four people Dodge
Brothers designed and produced
their new four-passenger coupe. Or
ders taken have already reached the
point where they are taxing the facil-
tiles OF the factory.
The body of the coupe. which ia OF
composite construction. Is n of the
finest examples of coach builders
ar. Tho seating arrangement Is
staggered. with q seat OF folding
design al the side Of the driver. One
feature Is found In the fact that the
driver sits directly behind the ster-
ing wheel-not at an angle. -Four
passengers can be seated with the
utmost comfort. Also. the doors are
extra wide. allowing ease of move
mcnt in getting In and out.
The body. which Is painted a deep
blue with a yellow trim-stripe is up
holstered In genuine mohair velvet.
Mohair velvet has long been recog-
nized ~ a material which for beauty
and durability stands premier. II
cleans easily and It's richness Is at
once apparent to all who use 1t.
Disc wheels are standard equip
ment on the new coupe. az are win.
dow regulators. = dome light and
hardware Of Dodge Brothers " de-
sign. For those who demand more
, 1924-04-17

Laramie-Ohio Oil company to lay
pipeline from Rex Dome field to in.
tercept line of Illinois Pipe Line
company from Rock Creek to re-
inery in this city.
Evansville-Bond issue OF SS5, 900
sold to pay for construction Of water
system.
Cheyenne had lowest fire loss per
capita Of any city in United States in
1928.
Casper Western Wyoming Re
serve OIL company's shallow we'll in
Piney-La Barge field tests 400 bbls.
in "a hours.
Riverton-Cut in freight rate on
honey will mean $50 a car saving to
shipper n Fremont county.
Osage-United States Oil and Re
aning company contracts for oil
from Mule creek field, to De brought
o local refinery.
Casper-Natrona Power company
reduces rates to 9 cents per kiiowat
hour, saving $4,000 a year to Gus
tomers.
Cheyenne Wyoming lambs To-
fall delivery commanding IL cents
per pound.
Observation-Disclosures Oil Associa-
ton starting test well six miles west
OF town.
Sheridan-Farmers in this district
to increase acreage of seed peas. 50t
acres available.
Douglas Mining development In
sight for Laramie Peak district, Es-
Textbook lead and copper mine ex-
pected to be heavy producer.
, 1924-04-17

Cody-Local Eagles lodge trying
to secure establishment OF national
snnitarium in this city.
Newcastle-Coal stripping to be
gin at Peerless mine, field third larg-
est known deposit OF coal in world
Rock Springs - Pool OF 54 900
lambs sold at 10 u cents per pound.
Cokeville- Cokeville Independent
resume publication.
Basin - City streets connecting
with Yellowstone highway I o be
paved.
Observation-Disclosures OF Wyom-
ing Wool Marketing Association com
pletod.
Glendo - Necessary capital sub
scribed to enable Glendo State Bank
TO reopen soon.
Newcastle - Work starting or
Four Corn rs highway. thirty men
mployed.
Osage-Great oil activity in local
field expected. new companies com
ing In.
Lander-City receives payment OF
i've per cent OF Fremont Natural Ga
ro%mpany's net earnings for 1928 b,