davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
JAPS STRONG
FOR AMERICA

Any anti.Ameriean feeling which
may have existed in Japan has been
wiped cut totally by tho quick aid
given by tho United States to earth
quake sufferers. according 10 paAaen
gers returning from the orient Fri
day on tho President Grant. or the
Admiral limo. They agreed that an
American Stands acc high" In the
island empire.
Nothing II too good for an Amsri,
can in Yokohama or Tokyo now" 1,
was Eaid.
Al,ho their two chief cities Ito IN
ruins. tho morale OF the peopls II
excellent and rebuilding Is going on
AZ rapid rate. passengers said
They declared that no Photographic
or word descriptions are adequate 20
picture the devastation wrought b.
tho temhlors Of recent weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
MS CITY OF REFUGE

The train came 10 grinding stop
az q small town in tho south. and
tho head OF gentleman OF color
protruded from a car window. Seat.
cd by his aide could be seen a
brown-akinncd maiden.
Does yo' know cullud pusson
by do name OF Jim Brown what
lives hero7" no asked Of station
lounger.
Ain nevah heerd Of no Jim
Brown hear. an ah lived in this
town TO- ten yeahs."
lis yo' right suah day ain nevah
been no Jim Brown aroun' heahZ''
Positively"
"Den." announced the arrival
reaching for suitcase. "dis is whall
his new son.in-law sits off."-Ths
Continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Art Exhibit VIII
Close on Saturday

Saturday evening 1T o'clock tho
art exhibit which has been open at
the Cornish school for the past 10
days win be closed. At first the In
tenuon was for twoday exhibit
only. but so great wns tho interest
evoked that the time was prolonged.
The exhibit Is the work Of the pupils
Of the school since the beginning Of
the scholastic year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
FAMED OIL MAN
IN new FIELDS
Travel Lust Calls lack DAILY
to Brltaln's Aid
pnUMwuoHT, okla, Jan. 25.-

DltUhW1tGlIT, okla, Jan. To-
Jack DAILY II "wiidcattng" again.
This tlfno hs IL going 20 tho other
nido OF tho world In search OF tho
black fluid that IL food 20 fllYyers
and men OF war.
Eleven years ago Jack DAILY pull
ed into tho pasture that In todhy
tho hts OF tho famed DrumwrIght
oil field. Here no became a veteran
drillor and robe 10 bo field nuperin-
tendent OF n largo oil company.
But there IN In Duly's blood tho
thing that makes explorers OF men,
Today no In on Tho first lap OF his
Journey that will take him thru
London and on 20 AHA whore Eng
land In making frantic efforts 10
get it's part OF the worlds supply
OF oil.
DAILY will handle drilling crews
IN Burma and tho Strait Settle
monts FOR tho Burma OIL company,
and expected 10 be on tho Job,
ready for duty" about January !.
1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
FOX HUNTING YARN

sAsANAC lake. ". Y. Jan. sb.
Herbert shamplne OF BraAher
Fails went fox hunting. His hound
ran a fox directly at him. so close
wore dog and fox that tho hunter
dared not fire. For a time the boz
wilderod hunter was in tho center
OF n merry whirl, with Roynard
rushing round and round him and
tho dog few inches behind. Tho
fox suddenly madc leap TO ono
sido. The bowildercd hunter fired.
Tho fox strcaIed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Morgan Interests
Buy Oil Interests

NEW YORK. Jan. 7s.--Preaident
aiariand. Of the Mnrland on Co. an.
nouuced today this company has
sold TO J. p. Morgan a Co, aoo. 900
shares OF It's stock. heretofore un.
Issued.
The company nlHo. ''in return for
a substantial cash consideration. I"
has given an option 10 tho name
firm on an additional amount OF It's
stock. Mnriand said. II Ia under.
stood tho option covers 90, geo
shares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
MURDER CROWS
IN WINDY CITY
Every Other Crime Lessons
During Past Year

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--wIth the OF.
ception OF murder and mnnaiaugtI-
ter. all forms OF crime are on the
decline in Chicago. according to tho
annual police report.
The murder and manslaughter
records continue TO reflect the
leniency OF juries. the police de-
clare. The record for four years
foilowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Attorney Hill to
Address Lodgemen

Matthew w, Hlli. assistant United
states dissrlc, attorney. viii address
members of Seattle ncria No. /, or.
der OF Eagles. Friday night on vo,.
err registrations. Lieut.. Gov. W. r.
Coyie wifi also speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
tho cold. Pleasant and safe 10 take.
Contains no auinins or opiates. nil.
Hons use "Paps's Cold Compound. =
Price. thirty.flye cents. Druggists
guarantee it.--Advertiaemant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

AsHEvILLE. N. C. Jan. TO-
Two Southern athletic events have
been scheduled for this city during
1924 The Southern tennis tourna-
mcnt win be played on courts OF
tho Bilinoro Forest Country club in
August. and tho Southern amaze.
golf tournament viii tako place a,
tho Biltmore club during tho carly
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
ONE on ADAM

The honeymoon in tho Garden OF
Eden was drawing 20 close and
Adam and Evo were having ono OF
their lovers auarrpls.
These biscuits are the limit.
They're absolutely tho soggicst
ever ata.'' grpwied Adam.
Well. anyway. dear" rctorsed
Eve. you can't pull tho whcexo
about their not being AZ good as
mother used TO make" --Amcr.can
Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
PHILANTHRopIo yIscoUNr

LONDON. - VIscount Lsverhulme
has turned over to tho stornaway
harbor trustees a list Of properties
including the customs house. sailors
home, naval reserve battery and ad.
Joining parks and several blocks OF
dwellings and stores-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
WINS AT 81 YEARS

BENToSvILI.E. Ark. Jan. 49,
Processing fopdneas for FLAP.
pers." Alien Poe. 81 years old. made
Viola Pollock. -. hts fourth wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
DADS NEW CAR

That's very doggy.looldng car
you've got there"
Doggy Is right Itrl pick up
sticks. foam At tho mouth. bark up
trees. and roll over and play dead"
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
TOO ANIMATED

Stage hand ito managerl--shaIl I
lower the curtain. sir7 Ono OF the
Twin statutes has the hiccups.---Na-
tionai Magazine of the Hardware
Trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
TrIR0NGs TO LINE
STREETS OF TOKYO

Vast thronga will limo th- streets
70 watch tho crown prince and his
bride drive from Tho sfnperial pal.
aee--where with The simplest Of
ceremonies ehinio priests Of tho Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

The check boy may seem a pirate,
but Just think what II will cost those
whose hats arc in the Mil
waukee Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
ONLY A FEW AT
SIMPLE WEDDING

The actual wedding ceremony viii
he witnessed only by tho imperial
family and nomo OF tho highos,
court dlgnitarieh IL will DO per-
formed within the imperial shrine
OF tho imperial palace. Outsiders
nrc never allowed behind tho great,
gray. mostsd walls Of the imperial
palace grounds--save when dlplo-
mats. and. occasionally. dlsiin-
gniahcd foreigner. ARE formally re-
ccirtd IN ths audience chamber.
Shinio priests Of tho hlghcs, rank.
who oifociate az tho imperial shrine
viii perform tho ceremony. The
rites arc simple. Tho bride and
groom exchange offerings OF food
and drink. tho act having spsr,
itual siKnifieancs and tho priest
makes formal announcement 10 tho
Spirits Of the ancestors and these,
their descendants have been mar
rind. Formal entries arc made in
tho family book" and this Is what
tho Western world would call tho
civil part OF Tho ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Mrs. John Dickinson Sher-
man Of Estes Paris, Colo.
shown here, may be the nert
president of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Sherman is chairman OF
the applied education con-
fnittee, and is looked upon as
one Of The most prominent Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

psrlal shrine ara 10 marry thnnn--
70 Tho Aiasaka detached palace.
where they win live.
Thfucpt tho empire simple cele.
hrasIonH will bs held IN villages and
towns and ciuea Even in torn
Tokyo and Yokohama. thero are 20
te celebrations. Of course. but celc-
bra,iona subdued. IN accordance
with Tho expressed wishes Of the
.s.s..sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Tho cash value OF merchandise
stolen and the value Of that recov-
cred was as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

those recovered follow:
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
A BIRTHDAY

THIS is the 14Sth anniversary of the
II birth of America. Let us, before
the sinking sun brings the day to
close, give few moments to prayer
of thankfulness that each successive
anniversary has brought strengthen
ed union; that the dangers of district
jealousies have been overcome, and
that the spirit of harmony has grown
deeper with each passing year. Let
us breathe one prayer for the peace of
the soul of Washington and the found
ers of the land we love to call our
own. Let us determine to stand by
the constitution: let us give one mo-
ment to contemplate our country as
it is, one, united and entire; let us
today solemnly salute the flag under
which we rally in every exigency;
and let us today remember the bless
ings of one country one constitution,
one destiny.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
University of Arizona
Shows Great Growth

That registration during the school
year just closed at the University of
Arizona was ten per cent greater dur
ing the previous year, is shown in the
final and official tabulation of regis
tration figures as made public this
week by President C. H. Marvin
During 1922-1923 there were 1437
resident students. This year there
were 1878, an increase of 141, or ap-
proximately 10 per cent. Although
correspondence, extension and home
student registration remained about
the same, the registration in summer
school work shows an increase of 20
per cent over last year
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04

plies The latter, dated June %, is
as follows:
Your letter of the 23rd received
enclosing clipping from Winslow pa
per.
"Will say that up to the 10Th (when
Dr. Douglas arrived we were taking
all canned goods containing meat also
canned milk, since that time we have
MT condemned anything except fresh
meat and milk
"Am sure you understand that in
handling as many cars as we do,
there is certain to be many complaints
Of different character.
Gas far as the guards consuming
these goods, will say all articles that
could be used have been taken over
to Needles and, it has been my un-
derstanding, given to poor people or
Red Cross Since I have been here
Mr.. Rex has taken two auto loads.
Gas to the courtesy extended to
tourists will say to my knowledge no
one has been handled as referred to in
this article, some of course resent our
requirements, but are treated in a
firm way and are given to understand
such is necessary if they are allowed
to pass.
''In most cases they have said: 1T
is not as bad as 1 have been told
II am, of course, sorry to have
these things reported to you, but
do not expect to escape some com
ment, but can assure you, that we
extend every courtesy and accommo
dation possible, and yet make the
work effective"
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS REPORT

N ECLARING that the unity of pur-
- pose displayed by all sections and
all interests of the state in working
for a greater Arizona is the most en-
couraging development of the year,
the quarterly report just issued by the
Arizona Industrial Congress forecasts
continued progress in state develop
ment.
BY way of foreword the report,
which covers activities of the state
organization during the period of
April 1 to June 80, contains a list of
recent important developments in the
state, headed "How Arizona is Forg-
ing Ahead" Included in the list are
the San Carlos project, to reclaim
100000 acres of desert land; the rail
road consolidation which is to give
Arizona a new main line; seven new
manufacturing plants which are in
operation; the Williamson valley
Auxiliary Eastern and Walnut Grove
reclamation projects; completion of
the Mormon Flat dam and planning
of the Horse Mesa dam in the Salt
River Valley Water Users association
power development program; $500,000
improvements planned at the San
Marcos, and completion of the new
Magma smeIter at Superior.
The San Carlos project is charac-
terized in the report as Arizona's
greatest step forward in recent years.
Under this heading is printed a letter
from Secretary of Commerce Hoover
to Congressman Carl Hayden approx
ing a report on transportation and
marketing facilities for the project
submitted by the Industrial Congress,
and endorsing passage of the bill.
New industries mentioned include
the broom factory and oxygen plant
at Phoenix, the Gila Lumber and Mill
ing company now operating in Gra
ham county, and others.
The report declares that markets
for Arizona products are being ex-
panded in all sections of the state, in
cluding meat and dairy products, and
that purchases by large consumers
show continued increases.
The report has been issued in print
ed form and will be mailed this week
to all members of the congress, along
with a special bulletin on "The Fu-
ture of the Wool Industry" by Frank
]. Hagenbarth, president of the Nat
ionaI Wool Growers association.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
JOE sToRK SUPPLY COMPANY
Enchanted Mesa, Arizona.
July 4th, 1924.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith,
Winslow, Arizona.
Dear Sir and Madam:
Under separate cover we recently
forwarded you late model Mary
Jane. We trust by this time that you
have received same in good condition.
Referring to your favor of last year
we find you placed an order for a
Willie Jonas. At the time of filling
your order we were completely out of
suitable Willie Jonas models. Ex-
exercising our privilege of substitu-
ting we sent Mary Jane, believing
this very superior model one we high
ly recommend, would fill your speci-
fications. However, if after a con-
scientious siXty-day trial, you desire
to exchange Mary Jane for Willie
Jonas, you will be given full credit on
return of Mary Jane. Our experience
in those cases where we have taken
the privilege of substituting leads us
to believe that, after a short and i'm
partial trial, consignees would not ex-
change their Mary James for any of
the Willie Jonases we have ever had
on our shelves.
This exclusive establishment, with
its many years experience. is
acknowledged to supply very high
class service. Service is our motto.
and we rarely err in supplying the de-
mand for our product. You will, we
feel sure, trust our judgment in this
matter.
In selecting the model forwarded
you we we're governed by the follow
ing details of plans and specifica-
tions:
loneliness 1000 per cent; amiabil-
ity, 1000 per cent; beauty of character.
1000 per cent; ability to choose par
ents, 1000 per cent potential intel
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

THE PLATFORM of the democratic
- party was made public the last of
last week. The document begins with
a notable tribute to the memory of
Woodrow Wilson, saying: 1--WE affirm
our abiding faith in those ideals and
pledge ourselves to take up the stan
dard which he bore and to strive for
the full triumph of the principles of
democracy to which he dedicated his
life.'
After reciting democratic principles,
comparing the records of the two
great parties, and exposing the cor
ruption and inefficiency of the admin
istration of the past four years, the
platform dwells on the subject of the
tariff, which is given more consider
alton than any other one item. The
railroads and agriculture are next, if
not in importance, at least in length
of discussion.
One of the shortest paragraphs in
the platform is that relating to sal
aries paid to postal employees The
mention, considering Coolidge's recent
treatment of the matter, was remark
ably brief and concise The entire
paragraph reads: 1--WE declare in ia
cent living conditions for postal en-
ployes.
Forty subjects are mentioned, and
the attitude of the democratic party
on each clearly stated.
Under the League of Nations head
the platform makes a statement of
world conditions as they now exist
and the bitter results of this country
having had no world policy during the
republican administration, and ends
with the determination to submit the
matter of the United States becoming
a member of the League of Nations to
the people for referendum, in sub
stance as follows:
"Shall the United States become a
member of the League of Nations on
such reservations or amendments as
the president and senate of the United
States may agree upon?"
Regarding labor and child labor the
platform says in part: Labor is not
commodity. 1t is human. We favor
collective bargaining and laws regu-
lating hours of labor and conditions
under which labor is performed
We urge the enactment of legislation
authorizing construction and repair of
public works be initiated in periods
of acute unemployment . for the
welfare, education and protection of
child life . and against exhaustive,
debilitating employment for women y
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
Art and Artists
B V VI a s e

James Montgomery Flagg, the ia
nous artist, was in Winslow last
week. He and Mrs. Flagg stopped at
the Harvey House, where he was in
terviewed for The Mail by Walter
Meyers, night clerk. Mr.. Flagg would
neither deny nor confirm the rumor
that he had been engaged to illustrate
The Cinder Pit He was here. partly
he told Mr.. Meyers, to gather inspira-
ton for a new series of girl pictures.
The well-known types of outdoor
girls, bathing, tennis, sailing, skiing.
and the athletically beautiful girl for
Use on magazine covers were becom-
ing worn and new font was desired
Therefore he had been scouting the
highways in search of a beWitching
tourist girl for a model for a brand
rev series of poster beauties He said
that in 5000 miles, and viewing sew
eraI hundred a day, he has become
discouraged, for apparently there
amt no such thing Mr. Flagg made
Inquiries of number Of Winslow peo-
pie. those who are considered capable
.ud?eS in such matters. among whom
were Harold Proctor "Blick" Blick-
ensdorfer and Bob Pincetl, if they
had ever seen any lovely or optic
exciting specimens of lady tourists,
and they all agreed that none had
ever gone through Winslow, because
they had been making diligent
search on their own account
Mr.. Meyers asked Flagg about the
discussion agitating art circles as to
what Venus of Milo had been doing
with her arms and hands before they
were broken off the famous statue.
Mr., Flagg stated the matter was not
fully settled, but that it was his pri-
vate and personal opinion that Venus
broke her arms off one day when
Adonis rang the door bell unexpect-
edly and she made a sudden grab for
her slipping kimono.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
HOPI POTTERY MAKERS ARE
ATTRACTION AT THE DEPOT

A dozen or more Hopi men, women
and papooses have established head
quarters at the Santa Fe depot. For
about two weeks they have made
display of Hopi pottery at the station
and have been an interesting attrac-
tion to Santa Fe tourists stopping for
meals at the Harvey House. A great
many sales are made daily, and bust
ness seems to keep good with them.
The Indians have a temporary camp
just south of town. They come from
one of the mesa villages in the north
part of the county
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04

Iectual and cultural attainments. 1000
per cent. Durability is also rated
high and depreciation low.
Our 1925 catalogue will soon be off
the press. We will, of course, see
that you are supplied. There will be
few changes in the new models,
which will be put out in our standard
colors of white, black, brown and yell
low. We will have most pleasing Sc
lectiOns in all cOlors and shades
Hoping to be favored with a return
order at a very near date, we beg to
remain, very truly yours,
js-cpm JOE STORK & co.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
HANDLING TOURISTS

A N EDITORIAL in the Winslow
"A Mail June 20, telling of the al
legged mistreatment of tourists at the
quarantine stations near the Califor-
MIA line, was referred by Governor
Hunt to DR.. F. L. Marney, in charge
of the station at Topoc. The sources
of information inspiring the first art
icle were sufficiently reliable to sat
isfy The Mail, but we gladly print DR..
Marney's. reply to Governor Hunt,
trusting that conditions are as he i'm
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
PROTECTION SOUGHT
FROM LITTLE COLORADO

Citizens and firms of the town of
Holbrook have finished part of the
work of building a riprap along the
north edge of the Little Colorado riv-
er, which touches the southern edge
of the town. This point has been the
scene of considerable damage during
freshets of the past. The sum of
$3100 was contributed for this pur-
pose. The work is not completed
but the remainder will go over until
funds can be secured to finish it.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-04
WINSLOW SECTION OF ROAD
FINISHED BY AUGUST 30

The contract was awarded last week
for the construction of the highway
between Winslow and the Coconino
county line, the job to be completed
by August 80. The firm of Tanner &
TurIey landed the contract on bid
of $5,35724 Other bidders were Rich
ards & Tanner and Willis & Rogers
The route to be followed is the Old
Trails highway.