davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July s0.--Forelgn OK
change closed lower: Sterling, ft9oh;
francs, 90. ossD. OFF f0.o00s; lire. fo.of52h I:
Belgian, t0.ot52h. off fo.oooe; marks. ~
40 Dor, o0, 900 to the dollar; sweden,
2s.5s. Off '00oo1; Norway 1896, off
10 OOOi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

How Nuxated Iron -
Proven Strength-Builder
of The Blood-Helps
Give Renewed Strength
and Energy to Men and
Puts Healthy Color Into
The Cheeks of Women.
II you tire easily, If you look
pale. haggard and worn. II you
feel generally weak. nervous
and rundown 1t would prob.
ably astonish you to look at n
drop of your own blood under
a powerful microscope and
compare II with drop of pure.
healthy blood rich in iron.
Actual blood tests show that
tremendously large number of \
people who are weak and i'll lack iron
in their blood and they are III for M
other reason than lack of iron. Iror
deficiency paralyzes healthy ,energeti,
action, pulls down the whole organism
and weakens the entire system.
There are thousands whose bodies ar
agcing and breaking down at time whe
they ahould be enjoying that perfect bodil
health which cries defiance to disease simpl
because they are not awake TO the conditio
OF their blood. BY allowing II to remain thlr
pale and watery they are not giving IN
natural life forces Of the body a chance I
do their work. Yet others 20 through III
apparently possessing, year after year IN
elasticity. the strength and the energy {
the energy and power that comes from pient
OF red blood filled with strength giving iror
Iron IL red blood food and organic Iron
Nuxatcd lron-.helps TO build up the red bloc
corpuscles and give increased power an
endurance.
For want Of iron you may practically be a
old woman nj from 30 to IS, weak. dow
hearted and all tagged out" You may be
such q highly nervous irritable state TIN
YOU 20 all to pieces" on the slighte,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Chicago Board of Trade
Foreign Exchange
wednesday, Quotation.

NEW YORK. July so.--ForsiEu eE-
change opened steady. Sterling. ta.7sN:
francs. so.ososS. lire, i6.of57H: Belgian,
s0.oss4ls marks. 100000. 900. goo TO the
dollar. sweden. $3.50: Norway. 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
BOULEVARD
FOR LESCHI
Special Meet on Project
Called for Thursday

A project 20 cut an So.foot boule.
ward thru the gr0up Of buildings
and streets az Leschi park. extend.
ing Lakeside ave- thru 20 south
Lakeside ave. 10 meet Frink boule.
ward az the Mount Baker park
hsthing beach. viii be urged al a
special meeting OF the streets and
sewers committee % the council
Thursday az I p. m
A delegation OF boosters for the
project win he present 90 urge the
construction OF the boulevard. Mem
heTs OF the Falkland Community
club viii attend In a body 10 boost
the mVcment.
The project would provide a
straight lakeside driveway from
Aladrona park thru 10 Seward park
and would eliminate the horseshoe
curves above Mount Baker bathing
beach and ascending above Lesehi
marx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sugar-Qulst- Raw. delivered duty paid.
1903; refined. quiet: graduated. $40
SO
ceffee-No. ! Rio. spot. i70iT4; No. /,
Santos. :iG 0stg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Weather Bureau Report

TATooHH ISLAND. July as a. NJ
Barometer rising slowly! cieudy. wind
southwest, three miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

are compelled to lead they should eat mora
iron-containing vegetables and fruits such
rs spinach and baked apples and take organiL
iron like Nuxated Iron from time to time TO
help enrich their blood and revitalixe their
WORKOUT. exhausted nerves
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in
such highly condensed form that one dose
of II Is estimated to be approximately
equivalent lin organic iron contcnt) to eating
half quart OF spinach. one quart of green
vegetables or half a dozen apples. It's like
taking extract of beef instead Of eating
pounds OF meat.
Millions Of people are using Nuxated Iron
Il willnot injure the teethnor disturb the stom'
aeh. ltoftcn increases the bodily and mental
vigor, strength and endurance OF weak, ncr.
vous. rundown" folks in two weeks time.
Your money will be refunded by the manufac.
tuners " YOU do not obtain satisfactory results
Beware Of substitutes. Nuxated Iron comes in
tablets only--nevcr In loud form. Always
look for the word ''Nuxated" on every pack
age and the letter N. ]. on every tablet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
WOULD WIDEN
FERRY ENTRANCE

/, viii be necessary 20 cut 20 feet
of the shore end OF the Lcschi dane.
ing pavilion. condemn and eliminate
part OF tho yard ot the Yesler cable
power house and an old building
standing near the ferry slips occu.
pied BY candy ana confectionery
store.
The narrow entrance from the
boulevard TO the ferry landing would
be widened by condcmning property
on each side Of tho street
Opposition Is voiced By several city
council members, who fear the pro.
posed boulevard would destroy the
popularity OF Leschi park. where
women and children are now pro.
tectcd from automobile traffic.
Residents OF the district. however.
maintain that the boulevard would
In no way destroy the beauty or
utility Of the park. but would make
Il visible 20 motorists, who now are
compelled 10 skirt Il 10 the west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. July --whsat-Hard
White. t1.t2. soft white, ;i.37,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THU SDAN
lilly ~

JIIl II
First nigh nd.
rt1e a. m. - a.
First Low Tide
1915 q m -oT n.
second high lid.
hf51 . m. itt n
Second Low Tide
ii1is ,. m 81 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Ff'ces PaId Wholesale Dealers
fThs prices given are those made 70
retail dealers by wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions. prices to producers
can DO figured by dcductinE the cost Of
transportation 10 Seattle and approx
mateiy 10 per cent for hauling. storage
and selling cost,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
FRIDAY
Atu. 4
LII M. Lila

Iirst high Tide
tsi1 e. ma. 100 ~.
First Low Tide
itIIt am LII n.
second nigh ito
$50 D. m. III a.
second Low Tide
iiSt .. m. 80 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Liverpool Grain

open High low Close
Oct. iissHd iisshd iiss.d iis59d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. July so.--cash wh.at--So.
1 red. ,i.s?s 0Lst. No. : red. ,i.92na
i.5,Y No. hard. fi.s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Bsirian Iisre.-I.is.
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrices Paid NhoIr~ale Dealers
LIVE STOCK

Receipt. Thursday a. m. &C cattle. 500
sheep.
Quotations at Union stoekyards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
Such Easy Handling

Mark the easy control. The gentle
Paige clutch and improved transmits
sion in the New Paige make gear
shifting quiet, simple-though rarely
needed. Change from high to second
at 80 miles an hour-there barely
sound. Ball-bearing steering
spindles give easy guidance. The
New Paige is easy to drive however
light the hand.
In every action and movement
of the car you'll sense the fine
ness of Paige construction. And
body construction matches the
mechanical perfection of the car.
The fneneSS of finish throughout
will delight you. There's prestige,
too-for you'll never need explain
that you do not own the smaller,
cheaper model i there's only one
size of Paige, one price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
THE KINGS ACHIEVEMENT.

If he was a failure, what Of his
reign? Was it an advance? That
he lacked the staying power for long
years while possessing the qualities
for swift action may explain part of
his defeat. Perhaps no other in Israel
would have done better under the
wearing stress of Unceasing battle
across his whole period of rule. He
was under tent or in the saddle con-
tinuously so that Israels capital was
where his standard stood. Girt with
spears and inadequately armed he
left the men content to submit to the
demand of Nahsash confident even in
defeat and ready to climb to new
heights under David. Even at his
death he was strong enough in the
affections of his people to afford an
asylum for his son east Of the Jor-
dan and to drive magnetic David out
side the bounds of his territory. His
work for Israel lived tho he went
down to sore defeat and lost the bat
tie in his own soul before he fell on
Gilboa's field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

of empire. And Saul was a religious,
alive to Gods requirements (4:34),
an ardent worshipper (14:35), and
would have died or given his son to
death because of his vow to Jeho-
yah. But he wore the robe of ritual
rather than the garment of right
eOusness. Somewhere he broke with
the party that had made him king
and rejected SamuePs guidance His
world was too small for him to live
within it with another so David was
driven out. A man of moods, he Dor
dered on madness for mood became
moodiness. The break over Amlek is
the picture given of the separation of
two great men and Saul does not
shine in it. He appears as a cOurtier
instead of a king, one whose word is
for a selfish purpose instead of for
truth. He shifts responsibility to the
people and blames them for the fail
ure to execute exactly the command
while he includes himself in the thing
he praises. Pride for display of PROV
ess in a great parade before the home
folks in which the captured king
should follow him in chains seems the
point Of departure from his old self
forgetfulness. It's the politicians
trick of intending fences" and he had
much in common with the modern
abilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
ample Power

While you are feeling the easy road
action of the Paige, don't overlook
the silent 7O-horsepower Paige mo-
tor. You'll marvel at its smooth, quiet
power and performance. Crawl
round corners at ? miles an hour
in high. Pass others on hills or on
the open road = for there's great
speed waiting for you in the New
Paige. And high-pressure oiIing
holdSthemotor' acknowledgements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

section visiting friends and renewing
old acquaintanceships. Mrs. Ferguson
is now a resident of Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. Garfield Glotfelty and family
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. George
Glotfelty and family.
Our merchant, Mr.. C. Nj. Railey,
has had a radio installed in his store
for the benefit of the general public
Mrs. Judson Cooper and two daugh-
tiers were guests of the Arch Glotfelty
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty and
two children, of Rock Lodge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and two chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Brenneman Sunday.
Some of the people of this section
attended the funeral of Mrs. Simon
Opal at the Mennonite church near
Bittinger on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jonas Glotfelty, Of Phillips, Pa,
spent part Of last week with his par
ents at this place.
Mrs. Edgar Moomaw and mother,
Mrs. Funk, and three children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glot-
felty last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Butler, of near
Jennings, called on Mrs. Buffers
mother, Mrs. Esther Glotfelty, few
days last week.
Mr., Walter Glotfelty and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
New LOw Price

The New Paige offers you all this
for but $l795! Think of a car like
the Paige, with allits improvements,
at such a low price! De Luxe models,
completely equipped, at $l995. The
reason for this low price? Our
growth from $4,000 cars year to a
capacity of 500 cars a day-includ-
ing the Paige built Jewett. Hun
dreds of dollars in overhead cost is
saved on each car. The remarkably
low price is the result.
Telephone or call-and we'll
arrange an appointment for dem
OnstratiOn. lzo,a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
Rough Roads Seem Smooth with Paige

D1CTURE the comfortable, easy
Il riding of the New Paige with l3l-
inch wheelbase-rear springs more
than 5 feet long-perfect balance. 1t
rides as smoothlya we havepictured
above. Prove this yourself. Drive
the New Paige at good speed over
roads that bother you now. You'll
find riding comfort such as you've
never before experienced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

visited Mr.. Mahlon Glotfelty on Sun
day last.
Misses Bernadette and Catherine
Seabold and Thelma and Yvonne
Hoye spent Sunday with Miss Iva
Savage.
Church services will be conducted
at the McHenry NJ. E. church on next
Sunday morning at 1920 o'clock to
which all are cordially invited.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
PAGE THREE

This is to give notice that on the
first day of March, 1924, my store
and business will be placed on a cash
basis. | will sell for cash and pay
cash for what | buy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06

Come in and see the car. Drive it
where the going is rough, as we sug-
gest. Test the remarkable perform
ance of the New Paige. You'll
agree its new low price establishes
a new value record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

| hereby give notice that l will not
be responsible for any debts hereto
fore contracted OF hereafter contract
ed by my wife, Nora Frances Snyder.
SAMUEL SNYDER.
Oakland, Md, Feb. 10, 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by Rev. L. S. Wright. D. D.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9.
THE REIGN OF SAUL
III ANLlO4N vi OA
| Samuel S-15


those days Of handing over his power
to another in order that the beloved
state might be served thereby. The
situation was growing more and more
critical in the history of Israel, for
the pressure of the aggressive Philis-
tines was increasing and the whole
land was beset with hostile spears
except upon the side of the Phoeni-
clans, who were too busy with THEN
commerce to attempt land conquest.
Having delegated part of his author
ity of his sons there was great dissat-
isfactiOn over their use Of authority
and the Elders concluded that the
only way out of the failures of disun-
ion was to do what our own forefath-
ers did-fOrm a more closely knit
government with power enough to
compel respect. Only their Washing
ton was older than ours, 50 that there
must be the seeking for another ru-
Ter. But Samuel was WORTH the Of
fee. He set up two dynasties and
steered the ship of state from anar-
chy to empire. No shrewder states
man nor better man walks across the
pages Of history. His sons were I'M
worthy, but he was no Eli; their own
father oustod them from office
Asked at his age to allow another to
step above him there was never Il
whine. Instead he searched all Israel
for man big enough for the tremen-
dous task involved, and when he has
found him outside his own party of
Jealous rcligionists he anointed him
king. He gave him the kiss Of peace,
the counsel of craftsmanship, the
honor Of entertainment, the endorse
ment Of his influence, the blessing Of
a priest and the support Of prophet.
When he resigned the helm he did not
leave the boat nor rock it in the rap
ids he shipped as a common sailor
that it might ride safely Too big for
Palestine he belongs to the ages and
the world as one Of the self-forgctful
souls that used nigh influence solely
9 g. a.
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17

practical subjects will be presented
by able speakers.
Women's work in auxiliary. girls
Friendly society and Daughters OF the
King. will have an important place
on the program. Among the subjects
TO be discussed will be religious edu
cation. social service, enlarged pow
ers Of The synod, missions, young peo.
pies work.
Hotel Fontenelle will be headquar'
ters and services and business ses.
sions viii be held at Trinity cathedral
and Trinity parish house.
Charles L. Hopper is general chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments. Associated with him as chair
men of their respective COMMITTEES are
John S. Hedelund. finance; Dean Nc
Ginley, reception; Rev. L. u. Hoisa p
pie, hospitality; Joseph Barker, local
transportation; s. S. Caldwell. ban
quet. and Rev. Stanley P. Jones. pub
licity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17

Miss Sherman doesn't use heavy
cosmetics or smoke or drink.
Miss Helen Graham, also cited as
one of the perfect daughters" gives
all credit to her parents. especially to
her father. Miss Graham IS the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII T.
Graham.
My father has helped mo more
than anyone else in the world" she
declared. II believe that environ
ment is the whole thing. Ny father
or mother never said can't and I
have appreciated my freedom to such
an extent that I would never do any
thing to hurt them. Father approves
OF the oid.fashioned girl and for a
time didn't even approve of cards or
dancing but has become more lenient
now"
Miss Graham's sister, Dorothy, still
In her teens, Is following in her foot
steps.
Early Training Important.
Mrs. c. o. Talmage. mother of Miss
Doris Talmage, believes that Unborn
instincts of right or wrong must be
coupled with tho right early training
to make perfect daughter"
But there is no happy medium. -
said Mrs. Talmage. "1f some of ths
frivolity of some OF the girls could
be diminished and some OF the serious
side OF tho quiet girls be lessened we
would have the perfect girls. Higher
education makes for refinement. Mu.
sio or art may not be necessary If
they have no talent for that certain
thing but 1t adds to the upbuilding of
the girls. After a girl is is II is time
to give her the freedom necessary for
development.
Miss Charlotte Smith, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. z. q. Rood. sinee
she was 4. IL regarded as a perfect
daughter" Mrs. Rood IL also her
godmother.
Modern Children Wonderful.
Mrs. Rood sums up the perfect
daughter OF today as having early
training. good disposition. character,
and some religious tendencies.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
Four Counties to Join
in Three-Day Picnic

Arnold. Neb.. Aug. 16.-The annual
old settlers picnic for Furnas, Cos
per. Phelps and Harlan counties will
again be held at Riverside park. five
miles west of Oxford. August 10, 90
and 81. There will be a baseball
game on the goth between Beaver
City and Elwood and on the 21st be-
tween Holbrook and Highland.
Any political candidate can speak
at this picnic. Judge Searles of Rock
Island, Ill, will speak on the 20th for
the La Toilette Wheeler ticket.
Uncle Henry Taylor, 100 year,
old and once famous populist orator
is again expected to be here, as vel
as DR.. Condra from the university
who Is coming TO take movies. A
free barbecue is scheduled for the
last day, the 21st.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
Samson Predicts
Banner Night at
Den on Tuesday
Bryan Notification Party Ex'
pected to Swell Crowds at
''Bullfornia" Show at
Ak-Sar-Ben Den.

The banner night at AkSarBen
den for the now quite famous Bull
fornia" show is to be Tuesday, ac-
been a show that has created the
comment and interest that Bull
fornia" has. Never has a show been
SO well cast. Lawrence Shaw as
Richard Cornhusker' Is perfect.
Dick Low as "Mr. Blah" is a scream,
and while he has carried some re-
markable leading parts, never has he
appeared better than In the present
role. This is also true of Jack Bald
win as chairman of the convention,
Meynard Swartz, Charles Docherty,
Kenneth Reed and all of the leading
characters. One of the principal fea-
lures of this years show Is the pro-
logue, Make Me a Man. Samson
has received requests for this song,
which is sung by Gus Swanson, from
four different states.
Ambassador w. S. Whitten of Lin
coin has advised they will need at
least six special street cars to take
the Lincoln delegation from the Bur
llnSlon depot 10 the zen TUESDAY eve
ming. Governor Charles w. Bryan
and members of the notification COM
mittee will be In attendance, and
there Is no doubt but that the capac-
ity of the den will be taxed.
A committee, consisting of John l..
Kennedy, T. c. Byrne. Dan Geilus,
Mayor Dahlman. James Han1ey and
A. V. Shotwell, will present formal
invitations to the notification COM
mittee at Lincoln Monday afternoon.
It is expected a large percentage
of the committee notifying Governor
Bryan Of his nomination Monday,
will attend the show Tuesday eve
ming. Samson urges that those who
have not joined Ak-Sar.Ben and ex-
pect to attend the Tuesday night
show to present their application at
the Ak-Sar-Ben office as, in all prob
ability. the crew at the den will be
busy In the evening and good seats
will be filled early.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
Episcopal Synod
to Meet Here on
September 2l-24
Northwest Province Delegates
Coming; Leading Church
men of Denomination to
Give Addresses.

Omaha Episcopalians are perfecting
plans for entertainment of the sixth
synod of the province Of the north.
west. which meets here September 81
to "a. The synod will bring to the
city not only the bishops. clergy and
lay delegates Of the province, which
includes Nebraska. Iowa, Colorado,
North and South Dakota. Minnesota,
Montana and Wyoming, but also
prominent church officials and work
ers from other sections.
Rev. Harry s. Longley, d. d..
bishop coadjutor Of Iowa, is president
of the synod and Rev. Addison +.
Knlckerbocker of Minneapolis is sec
retary.
At the opening service, which will
be held in Trinity cathedral. Bishop
shayler will be celebrant of holy
communion and Bishop Bennett OF
Duluth. will preach the sermon.
At tho various sessions Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, live and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
Waco Sets August Il
as Homecoming Day

York. Aug. 1e.-Waco. York coun-
~ has set Thursday. August 81. as
their annual Homecoming day and the
town Is busy with preparations for
the occasion. w. d. Lands of Seward
is to be the principalspeaker for the
day. There will be a band concert at
II o'clock followed by an old fashion
ed basket dinner. The afternoon pro-
gram will be opened by r. +. Getty.
Campfire girls will give an entertain
ment IN the evening and there will
be a free exhibition of moving pic
lures.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
DODGE COUNTY
FAIR AUGUST II
Special Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee.

Special Dfpafeh 10 Inc omana nee.
Fremont. Neb., Aug. 16.-Plans ara
practically completed for the annual
Dodge county fair to be staged at
Hooper beginning August 27.
Henry Schwab is president Of the
fair association, with C. y. Rogers.
vice president; Anton Tunberg. sec
retary. and George Looschen. treas.
urer. A new departure this year is
emphasizing club work among boys
and girls. The association has agreed
to transfer every entry to the state
fair without charge. There are many
OF these clubs in Dodge county. fos.
tered by County Agent r. y. Houser.
and the inducement offered by the
fair is expected TO bring a record
breaking number Of entries.