davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

when the Rear pushed thru Ice
flows while members u her crew
drove a herd ~ ruindeer across the
leo 70 Wtangcil island 10 uays ths
starving survivors Of the Ksrluk
Disaster
Tho entire boat 4 heavily bracsd
with oak iimhsrs. She il con.
sirueted TO Withstand the trtmend.
Gus pressure on her hull from the
Ice.
Tho Hear sailed into san Franclseo
hsrbor for repairs a few days ago.
She may 20 out again In May. and
Is nearly always tho fiut ship In
the spring 70 reach Point Harrow
and other Northern Arctic ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

marks on the wood show that Il was
too hard 70 h. sawed. and had TO he
drilled then broken OF. The bow
Of tho Bear contains 20 tons %
Australian ironwood. is feet thick.
That's why ahe can buck the Arctic
Ice flows
The Bear was originally built as
an Arctic fishing craft in n Scot.
tish ship yard. She was bought
BY tho United states IN the early
SOS % 50 20 the rescue - tho
Grccly polar expedition. This rescue
was accomplished. Since then she
has hen the heroin6 u a score Of
Arctic rcscues The most notable
ono In recent years was IN 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

cal Action. tho Rallwaymens Poli,.
ieni club and other organizations.
Neither George Yanderveer nor the
I. w. w. had even voice in their
selection or Endorsement; and the
I. W. w. at least, won't even vote
for them. because they don't believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

returns of Tuesdays primaries con.
unucd TO increase today as additional
returns were reported. With the
count virtually complete. BlaIne's
lead over his nearest opponent was
nearing the 10000 mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
TOBACCO
STAINED
teeth
Made Flashing White-or
No Cost

Tobacco stained teeth spoil apn.srsnoo
and lead TO bad breath. tooth decay and
pyorrhea. To whlten them-auiokly and
satcly--use Dleachodent Combination
Consists OF mild liquid which .oftsns
stains and special paste which gently re-
moves them. No fuss-no bother just
use liquid once week and paste every
DAY to KEEP teeth sparkling white and
cream. Perfected by dentists. Safe to
use Bold by all good dealers .acb a..
swift Drug Co. Barteii Drug Co. THE
Bon Marohe. MaoDouRail- southwIok, Fra
tr.Paterson Co. Grote Rankin Co
Jamieson-Doano Drug Co. Rhode, Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

in voting at all. Their can be no
better proof OF their fitness than
this -thnt 81 corporation lawyers
can find nothing true to say against
a single one OF them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
BACKS PEsrBERToN.
LANE AND BLAKE

Not daring 10 indoras their can.
idldates openly and by name. these
81 men were conten,ed TO lndorae
two Of tho ineumbenia who arc
seeking reelection ION their pro.
grcasive records" When before
have corporation lawyers indorsed
anything progressivc7 Tho neat
We know these gentlemen viii be
indorsing Iafollc,to.
why. II these gentlemen arc 90
progressive, didn't they indor,,
Pembertoh. who Is also a member
OF tho supreme court and n candL
date for reelection His record
for progressivism il untarnlshed.
He has stood for the rights OF The
people and against special privilege
at every turn, lie In an able law.
yer. a Fearless judge and nm honest
man. SO arc w. d. Lane and Bruce
Blake. No one can dispute the
qualifications Of any OF these men
But In the same breath In which
our 81 corporation friends condemn
the use OF false propaganda sainst
tho supreme court. they condemn
these three men as the candidates
of George vanderveer and the 1
w. W.
Judges Pombcrton. Lane and
Blake arc candidates OF organized
labor, tho organized farmers. the
Disabled American Veterans. the
Conference for Progressive politl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

Blaine was backed by the indcrs<
ment OF, Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
ON
ASTHMA

II you suffer from choking. wheox.
Ing. gaping and sleepnoss nights, /
am 80 positive that can stop IL that
! VIII send YOU absolutely free the
your Asthma is stopped you can re-
pay tho favor by telling other sur
ferers. Just send your name for free
treatment. No obligation. r.. II
Shearer. 1870 Coca Cola Buildinr,
Aangas City. Mo.-AdvertlsemenL -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
DRINKS iodine,
HOPING To
DIE
New York Woman In Critical
Condition at HospitaI-Re-
fuses to Talk Of Self

After drinking five ounces Of
iodine, Mrs. Catherine Morgan,
twenty-three> of New York city,
walked into Emergency Hospital last
night and collapsed in the corridor.
She told physicians what she had
taken, and said she wanted to die,
because she was tired Of life. Her
condition is serious, but she is ex.
pected to recover.
The woman refused to talk to
Policeman G. E. Hansboro, of the
Third precinct, who 'vanted to find
out something about her relatives.
She told physicians that she had
come from Baltimore in the morn.
ing and had walked the streets all
day, without enough money TO buy
food.
Several letters addressed to her al
214 East Sixtieth street, New York
city, and dated the latter part OF
October, were found IN her pockets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
To NAME
D. c. JUDGES
SOON
Kathryn Sellers Likely to Re-
tain Post; Mcmahon to
Lose Out

Attorney General Stone will make
his recommendation 20 President
Coolidge as to the nominations for
the Police Court and the Juvenile
Court judgeships in Washington in
the near future.
Whlle there was no announcement
as to what names wilF be recon-
mended, it is fairly certain that
Judge Kathryn Sellers will be re.
nominated for the Juvenile Court
berth and that Judge John p. Nc.
Mahon, in the Police Court, will
not be. ..
Under the present arrangements
both judges are continuing under
recess appointments, their terms
having expired in September. At
that time 1t was clearly intimated
that the opposition to Miss Sellers
continuing in office had made no
impression on officials of the De-
partment OF Justice, but that the
post now occupied by Judge Nc
Mahon was too good to be held
by q Democrat" and that it would
probably go to local Republican
chosen by Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Rush Holland and Samuel j.
Prescott, chairman of the Republi-
can District committee.
The name of former United
States Commissioner Isaac r. Hit
has been mentioned in connection
with the police court vacancy, and
1t Is possible that his nomination
will be recommended by Attorney
General Stone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
WOULD HAVE PACKERS
CONTROLLED BY |. c. {

President Coolidge was asked to-
day by Benjamin c. Marsh, direc.
tor of the Farmers National Coun.
ell, to lend his support to move
ment to have the control of stock.
yards taken from the Agricultural
Department and placed under the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
"Power could also be imposed in
that commission" Marsh said In a
letter to the President, ito decide
whether efficiency would be served
by permitting the meat packers to
engage in any unrelated lines OF
business, thereby ensuring an en-.
lightened method of dealing with
this question upon the basis If
fact and information.
Marsh's suggestion followed the
filing in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court by the Armour and
Swift packing companies OF a peti.
ton asking that the court vacate
the consent decree under which the
packers are prohibited from engag-
ing in unrelated lines OF industry,
such as the retail grocery business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
HAPPY HOLLOW.

Down in HAPPY Hollow there's .
aystem that they follow,
It's way O. bein' happy through
An 'S Worries rSs' are absented and the
folks are all e0ntented
As they scatter giadness all along
the way.
Down In Happy Hollow the folks re-
fuse to swallow
The bunk that sad-eyed bugs see fit
to spread.
Their life Is one Of gIadness, for they
shun oppressive sadness,
And they choose a life OF happiness
instead.
The Happy Hollow sages harken not
to bygOne ages
when discussing topics gladstone and
They talk about the FolIles and the
Kittys and the DOllies,
And the movie gossip that we hear
today.
The Happy Hollow masses don't dis
cuHa respective classes,
And politics fail to bring forth blows.
They all treat one another like q
sister or n brother
And their system ID the finest, good
moss knows.
The Happy Hollow. faction lives q
life o. satisfaction,
AS they live in peace and joy from
so i ask you. friends and neighbOrs,
aa we go about our labOrs,
why not love and live the Happy
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
'HERR|CKBOOKED
FOR COURT
AGAIN
Congressman Will Answer
Charge He Violated Injunc-
ton Obtained BY Girl

Manuel Herrick. erstwhile Con-
gresham, but now plain citizen
of Oklahoma, will make his third
appearance in the District Supreme
Court within a week on Friday
when he will answer charges that
he violated a court injunction which
ordered him not to communicate
with Miss Ethelyn Chrane, his for.
mer secretary.
Herrick enters his third court
battle with one victory and one de
feat as the results of his first ex
periences. His victory was decide
ly a moral one; his defeat, how
ever, was q walop to his pocketbooh
and relieved him of $500.
The victory came yesterday wher
Manuel was awarded one cent dam
ages in his breach of promise sui
against Miss Chrane.
He took his success modestly and
remarked:N
"They give it in dribbles and take
II in droves."
He had still the far from pleasant
memory of a verdict but a few
days before when az jury awarded
Miss Chrane $500 damages IL
her suit against Herrick for libel.
The irony Of the two occasions
appealed TO Manuel's sense of hu
NOR, despite his loss.
That's q hot, one on me-" wa,
his philosophical comment, but iii
raspberry for my lawyer. / hireC
a lawyer to try my other case ant
it cost me $500. 1 got rid o
him and tried my own case ant
1 won. He might have added
cent"
Bright and early this morning
Herrick made his appearance at tn
court house. Manuel is becoming
familiar figure around the temple o
justice these days.
The doughty Oxlahoman, VIII
pleaded his own cause before tn
jury, referring to his victory yel
terday, said II have only begun t
fight. Just watch me-" Asked wha
his next step would be, Manuel re
piled that he had no yet exacti
made up his mind. He proceeded {
the clerks office, where he delve
into the records of his various lege
disputations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
RESIDENT
GETSRENT
DATA
Commissioner Clara Taylor
Writes Him Answering At
tack by Realty Board

Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, men-
Der of the District Rent Commits
sion, defended herself against at
tacks Of the Washington Real
Estate Board in letter to Presi-
dent Coolidge today,
Mrs. Taylor, who was sharply
criticized by the realtors in an
earlier communication to the Chief
Executive. for her activities in
behalf of the tenants of Washing
ton, retortcd with a denial that
she was connected with the
Tenants League any more than
she was with the real estate
board.
Explained Laws Status.
''Since the Real Estate Board Of
the District of Columbia has seen fit
to make public attack" Mrs. Tay.
Tor began her letter. through a
letter to you, on my alleged activ-
tiles in behalf of the tenants of
Washington, and to question, at
the same time my veracity, am
compelled in all justice to answer
in like manner"
Mrs. Taylor asserted that her
public address, 60 which the realtors
referred in their own letter, was
made for the Tenants League 4tto
set before the confused minds Of
both tenants and landlords the real
status Of the Ball act at the pres.
ent time" also reviewing conditions
which led to this law. history Of
the commission and the rights Of
landlords and tenants under the act
The Rent Commissioner stated
that she attempted to fulfill the
leagues request with no bias or
prejudice, merely stating facts as
figures" as the Commission had re.
ceived> from both sides.
VIII DO It Again
This 1 shall attempt again to
do" Mrs. Taylor informed the
President, ''on Friday, November
81, before the Washington City
Club forum, and shall continue To
consider It my bounden duty to
speak before civic organizations
when they make such requests"
Mrs. Taylor urged the President
to consider that IT have defied
this group Of realtors to discover
one case in the Rent Commission
heard or decided by me, in which
the least bias has been shown OF
in which have other thar
'judicially' decided case, OF
where the determination has
shown the slightest leaning of in
terest toward either laprlord OF
tenant"
She further stated that she has
never urged the tenants in public
or private more than to observe
their rights under the Rents Act.
Over 1900 Affected.
''In regard to the statement thai
1000 tenants had been served with
notices to quit their homes" the
letter concludes, subsequent dis
coveries by Interested parties have
disclosed n very much greater mum
Der.
1T shall be glad to send to you g
list Of the 1000 to which I referred
but would be fearful Of the publ
cation Of such a list, lest the ten
ants would be made to suffer ad
ditional hardships."
"The letter speaks for itself" she
said II had to do it. President
Coolidge is just, and 1 aru cure viii
believe that in so doing. was max
Ing a reply where a reply was most
needed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

go back to the Court Of Appeals
Years of continued litigation faces
the company and commission.
Plea By Citizens.
Mr.. Clayton, of the Federation
of Citizens, wants this impounding
to discontinue. He believes that
some agreement could be reached
whereby tie electric company would
consent to lowering rates and dis.
Continuing impounding. He says
the people may be compelled to con
Continued on Page 26)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06


AN AFFECTING INCIDENT.
"FOr Yankee cleverness and Yankee
james G. Blaine could do his little
bit;
He certainly, was eloquent and
The judge remarked in reminiscent
mood,
Before the court one day fellow
came,
Charged with purlolning q gold watch
and chain.
The evidence would seem to indicate,
The man would so to jail as sure -
But Blaine presented such a strong
appeal,
And plead for him with such >im-
FASHIONED zeal,
That even guilty, tho he seemed to
The jury wept and set the prisoner
free.
The judge presiding listened with a
sigh
And q suspicious moisture dimn'el
his eye,
The entire court room was submerged
in tears,
And lawyers wept who had not wept
for years.
with streaming eyes the client went
to Blaine,
And tried to pay him with the stolen
watch and Chain"
WILL T. WHELAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
z WOMEN HIT BY AUTO
AS THEY QUIT STREET CAR

Hit by an automobile as they
were getting out Of the street car
at Fourteenth and C Streets, today,
Mrs. Winifred R. Schwenhaut,
1921 Thirty-seventh street north.
west, and Mrs. Martha r. Brown,
2946 Mills avenue northeast, both
employees Of the Treasury Depart
ment, were slightly injured. The
automobile was driven by George
r. wheatley, I'll Otis place north.
west.
Mrs. Brown was treated in the
Emergency room of the Treasury
nnnex for cuts and bruises and was
later taken home. Mrs. Schwen.
haut suffered slight cuts and
bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

cannot become effective until the
valuation case is settled.
In the court fight the electric
company won a partial victory.
The Court of Appeals declared the
valuation set by the commission
was erroneous and directed the
District Supreme Court to make
revaluation.
Justice Stafford is expected to
announce the revaluation in a
few days. However. this valuation
probably will be attacked by the
electric company and the case win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
GENERAL PooRE ASSIGNED
TO Fl. SHERIDAN DUTY

Brigadier General Benjamin H.
Poore is relieved from command OF
the Fourth infantry brigade. l'oAt
Sam Houston. Tex.
He Is assigned TO command the
Twelfth infantry brigade al Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, under orders issued
by the War Department today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
Boys Club to Meet

The annual meeting and election
of trustees Of the Boys Club of
Washington and will be held at s
o'clock next Tuesday night at the
clubhouse, ESQ c street northwest.
Annual reports will be submitted
by the officers and a program
adopted for the coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
LOVES SPICES.

He told me that he loved me and I
! hope he IL as happy with some other
with you"
Her eyeA were blue, her checks were
red, her neck was white as snow
The red, white and blue and two chairs
and you're caught In the UNDER
It's sald heaven will provide in the
future life husbands for women
who carried,
And there's an epidemic Of anxious old
maids dying to get married.
To the modest maid who has never
had q kiss
Comes the knowledge that ignorance
Is bliss.
When widows change their man they
do the best they can,
For Just 50 soon as they "can" one
they again begin to plan.
Eve was happy young woman, for
only one apple had she,
But now the modern young woman
tries to get away with the whole
tree.
"Give me music, full moon, and q
man that IL free,
The fragrance Of flOweKs-weIl, leave
the rest TO me-"
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
NATURES REVELATION.

'Tls November, and the autumnaI
woods
At high noon glow in radiance
tender.
Tree peaks are clothed in huefuI
Enscarfed In marigOlded spIendor.
With phloxlilSe dRbs of crimson pale
Each wooded place IL thrOated,
Its shoulders harmOniOtisly coated.
In reddish maroon with cast Of yellow
The wooded breasts are blended,
Il Majestic walstlines, shaded mellow,
BY girJiles green are tended.
In sOmbre tones the tree skirts trail.
Their leafy hems the wind does
rustic,
The garb Of Dame Nature does not
faM
To reveal n fan style hustle.
STLICItS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

Charred walls are all that re.
main today Of the One-hundred.an
fOur-year-Old Green Valley Manor,
used as q hospital during the civil
war, and one of the landmarks Of
Virginia, following fire which
broke out In one Of its twenty~0ne
rooms early today. Two Of four
naval officers, who lived i'm the
manor were burned seriously and
taken to the Naval Hospital. Price
less heirlOOms and antiques, as
well as historical documents were
destroyed.
Bottom: One of the pretty daugi-
ters Of former Congressman j.
Philip Campbell Of Kansas, whose
home stands near the manor, is
shown distributing hot coffee to
the District fir6lnen who responded
to the alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

A FELLOW sticks to has job
IN sOinter but burned If the
sob doesn't stick to- ham IN
summer. UNCLE ZEkE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06
THE POET GOT HELP.

THE POET GOT HELP.
Young poet Cat party)-Yes, / COM
posed q poem recently, but I'm not
sure can remember it.
Gushing girls--O, do try, Mr.. Ut
terrOtt.
Poet twillingly)-weIl, it starts this
way.
''Oh, life what hast thou to atone
For sorrows woe that sears-and
Small brother bursting in)--'.And
TILLIE TOOTLES.
%1A
WE'RE 1ODER 2.
Pm in 10der mood today,
And feel poetic 2,
fun I'll just - off line
And send 1t off to u.
Pm sorry U'Ve been so long,
Don't be diScOnsoI8,,
And bear your III 10Th AIDE,
And they toon't seem so OrS.
FLORENCE N. HOAGLAND.
~~%--
SHORT INTERVIEWS WITH,
NOTED AMERICANS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

No1O that the election is
OVer maybe the politicians
sOiA let up on that stuff about
the country going to the dogs.
LEONIDAS POLK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

do you think that the names
In England and Scotland are more
romantic than our American
namesf"
tits not romance 1 care for.
It's tho size Of tie tips that count
with me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-06

HE COINED A GOOD ONE.
Dear Bill: Thot 1OGs a sOise
contrib SuhO sent in that para
graph: "ReGd Heard and Seen
once a day and keep the doctor
0tCGg." The old column is the
best tonic and medicine in The
sOorld. IRENE X.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-01
NOTICE Of SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Riverside

In the Matter of the Estate of
MARIA NJ. PATTERSON, also
known as NJ. M. Patterson, De-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned, the administrator of
the above named estate, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash and subject to confirmation
by said Superior Court, on Saturday,
the 10th day of May, 1924, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon
of said day, on the premises known
as the Lennox Apartments, at 422
Olive Street, in the City of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, all the right, title, in
I-terest and estate of the said Maria
NJ. Patterson, sometimes known as
VI. NJ. Patterson, deceased, at the
timerof her death, and all the right,
title and interest that the estate
has by operation Of law or, other
wise acquired other than, or in ad
dition to, that of the said decedent
at the time of her death, in and to
all that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situated in the County of
Imperial, State of California. and
described as Lot 80 of Block 81, of
, the Townsite of FL Centre, Califor-
. MIA. The terms and conditions of
sale are cash, lawful money of the
United States; ten (10%) per cent
of the purchase money to be paid
to the undersigned on the day of
the sale, the balance on confirma-
tion of sale by said Superior Court.
Dated this 22nd day of April,
1924.
f. L. KIMBELL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Maria NJ. Patterson, sometimes
known as M. NJ. Patterson, De-
! ceased. 25t12
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-01
EYE EPIDE MIC
DETAILS TOLD
BY LOCAL DRS.

The following statement bv Drs
y. 6 Honse and +. A. Burger, coun.
" and El Centre health Officers re
spectiVelv, has been issuedN to show
their stand in the dissension that
has arisen over the eve epidemic in
Imperial County. Several suits, II
b said, win be filed by local resi-.
dents as the result Of their chill.
dren being forbidden attendance at
fhc schools.
A few months ago we examined
some schools in the city and coun-
~ and found number of cases of
frachoma and said so at that time,
and reported the fact to the board
Of supervisors and city school board,
and city trustees. The board of
supervisors and city trustees i'm
nediately gave us all the authority
and money necessary to proceed to-
ward eradication of the disease. But