davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

New York by M Guy Stevens, and
Of which FL AguiIa is a member, pre-
vented the company from taking into
consideration some Of the workmen's
demands.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
Federal Child Labor Amendment
Defended by High State Official

Albany Y, 21State Industrial Commissioner Shien
tag disagree who claim will arbitrarily prohibit
the persons Is of if the federal child
amendment is approved by three ouhs of the states
legislation, and is mconceV
able that should go far, Mr. Shentag said
from moderate charac
of which
unconstitutional he said I'm word
he of amendment enable
connection with the prohibition of child
right the federal
to meett he respective necessities
labor which declared stuonal
rigorous Mr. Shienag pointed than child labor
in in this state.
my OPINION he said, 1T will be long Time if ever before
than demands for the of the health
the safety andth of its children"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

ton of high officials of Ell Aguila
company in the recent rebellion, the
Mexican government has ordered am
investigation which has not yet been
concluded. The only result known up
TO this time is the expulsion of
high official of FL Aguila company
residing at Puerto, Mexico.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27
Comment and Criticism

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
President Mcmahon of the United
Textile Workers SCOTS at the efforts
of the New England textile magnates
to work up public sympathy for them
selves. He declares that the depres-
ison in the New England textile in
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-06-27

The Management of the Virginia and Rialto
Theatres takes pleasure in announcing that it will
pass the public the benefit of the removal Of the
1917 War Tax affective Thursday, July 3, 1924. See
Program for New Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Judge Anderson and the Law

L LIBERAL and lahor forces u
IL the country have been some
what surprised 20 learn that
Senator Raiston. Of Indiana, had
Joined with Senator jim Wat
son In recommending 20 Prssl-
dent Coolidge that Judge Albert
n. Anderson. Of Indianapolis. be
promoted 20 the L. ;. circuit
court Of appeals
ProEressivss mad been inclined
90 accept the assertions Of the
ston.for.pfrsident folks that
the Indiana senator II a pro
Ercssive. labor had helped
elect him and regarded him a.
friend.
Defending his action. Senator
RAiston Is quoted as saylng
while Il may DO true that
Home Of Judge Anderson's do
eisions have no, been altogether
satisfactory 20 organised labor.
have faith In HIS fairness and
integrity and have no apologies
20 make for recommending his
elevation 10 a higher court 10
Mr.. Coolidge"
Judge Anderson Issued the no
torious injunction against the
mine workers IN 1891 which
classes IN American judicial his.
tory with Judge wlikerson's
Injunction against the railroad
shopmen. Quite apart from the
question Of whether Il was sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
TEST YOURSELF
For Naming Opposites

For every word there may be ons
with opposite meaning. The tes'
today 10 10 choose from those In
your memory words that arc OPP
poaiie In meaning 20 those listed
below.
Directions; Cover up the answers
Take a separate sheet % paper or
use tho margin Of this newspaper
and make hst Of words opposite
In meaning 20 the IS given below
ny working diligently but not hur-
rodly Tor four minutes you should
be able TO complete the list. Have
friend time you.
Consult tho dictionary 60 settle
any disputes between the answers
and yourself
/, bad. :. poor. ;. blE. 4. old. 8.
soft: 9. hght: !. clean; .. we'll: 5.
south: 10. full: n. pull. ~. right.
IA. end; H. vide. Is, evening. is.
somewhere. ~. fresh: 10. Idle. 10.
10 sink. 20. rough; 81. tame: -,
weakness: "a. guilty; "a. ignorance:
Is. negative: &C. superior; -. mod
ern; 2s. concrete. 20. Alo,hful. 30.
wasisful: 81. spurious: 81 dsproa.
sion. -. expedite, ~. Heterogeneous.
as. fearful.
Answers: I. good: :. rich: Z. lit
tie, small. I. new. modern; 8. hard.
8. dark. 7. dirty. soiled. .. kiek. ~;
,. north; 10. empty: II. push: ~.
wrong: ~. beginning: ~. narrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

tho great prizes Of life. the growing
conviction OF Immortality"
MEDITATION; Jesus was able to
sec beyond the experience called
death and TO know that death was
but nm incident He continually
urged his disciples 10 make re larg.
est possible investment IN fellowship
and IN service. for Tho glories OF the
life eternal would f1r more than com
pensate for any possible losses or
sorows OF life In the flesh. He urged
his disciples 10 contend manfuliy for
this prize which the Father longs
90 give 10 those who arc prepared TO
use the gifi Of eternal life.
PERSONAL QUESTION: What is
the hest paying investment I am
maklnE7
PRAYER; Our Father God. we
pray that We may with ever more
oagerness seek Thee. Make US re.
joiee in Thee. o God. that We may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

O. Who were the offieers in
charge OF Libby prisong
A. MAJ. Thomds r. Turner. cow
mander. and Richard TurHer. 'H-
,peeior.
O. Are the salaries OF prohibition
officers paid with money obtained
from fincsg
A. No. this money goes tnho ne
q. s. treasury. and agents receive
their salaries from The fand dp-
proprsatcd ~ congress for PROFIT
hilton enforcement
Q. what Is rattan reed"
wicker
A. 10 n product Of -caiarsss
rofasc." a scaHdeni p1ir Of ceylon.
found also IN fudsa and burma
Reed 10 the split ,Hner portion Of
rattan. dresscd " cylindrical form
Ike the true rccdi. wicker "a The
lnord clarifying al materials used
IN N. ,ceartno Of furniture. sas-
ksts. baby carriaoeG etc
O. What arc the eolors used for
boy and Girl babiesi
A. Pink q tho color for boys;
blue for 0irlst
Q. what IL the history OF the
ship Moidaviaf
A. The II. ~. q. Moldarta ,nds q
British merchant cruiser iohich ,oss
put info ass during the ,cur. ~
,nrs baaf IN 1905 and had toH-
mage Of $500 toms Ths rcssci lrus
forpedoed ard Lost on Nay IS.
1918.
Q. In the word negro In the
Bible. How did II originated
4. This irord u NOT IN the Bibic.
n comes from the Latin niger, .
nearing black.
Q. How should ono begin letter
10 young lady. II II ls a business
letter. In Dear Miss" corrcct7
A. Never use the form Dear
Misa" The young iGdYs namc
should be used. az Dear Miss
blank" o. Dear Madame."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Fry Walking to Work

"IIA!" said the street car motorman. nodding to
II couple of pedestrians strding along the pavement
Springs here. There's two of my regulars walking to
work again"
If you don't live too far out why not try walking down
in the mornings? You may have to get up few minutes
earlier but that won't hurt YOU And the brisk exercise
will get you to desk bench feeling fit and ready
for hard days grind 1t will
But, shucks, keep writing any longer in favor of
walking to work shall, we're afraid, kid ourselves
into actually doing it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
FABLES ON HEALTH-
JUST USE COMMON SENSE

that they should SC, exercise. and
tina, they should learn how to work
Mos, peopic think exercise Is Just
matter Of doing 30 many jumping
tack stunts. You can take or weight
or you can put Il on with exercise
You can actually get rest or sou
can tire yourself out.
There arc exercises for the mus
eles. for tho bones % tho body. and
FOR the internal organs.
Don't start out with any old kind
OF exercise. Use common sense. Go
20 a physical director and get the
Kind OF exercise that fits your body
and your case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
BY LOWELL MELLETT

isfaelory 90 organised labor,
here Is what the u. :. crruIf
court q appeals said OF Ju9se
Andcrspn'r Injunction
Appellants nhs United Mut
workcrsl arr enjolnea from pub.
fishing lawful union argumrnis
aud making lawful union speech.
g. from making lawful appeals
70 those In the pool ~ unsm.
pioyed labor 10 joln the union
rather than the non union ranks
and from using lawful pefsua.
sion" etc. etc.
Interest otnterei on tho high
er courts reltefailon % the word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
There'H Be One a Minute

TT viii delight every Seattlete having office to learn
that the Dawes reparations plan includes sale in open
market of about leS000O0,000 marks (god) Of deben
lures.
What the office man needs is more visits by parties
having stocks bonds debentures etc. for sale II has
got that fellow receives only 10 IL of such visits
per day and ones mail is longer onethrd printed
offerings of debentures Of sort another Verify
the office is going TO be happy He will only have
to tap he'll his desk and get in puryeyor of deben-
lures at any moment he peases.
Never worry much about how late Is because as
late win BE- q little later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
$500 Cook Stoves

THOSE enthusiastic boosters who insist upon speaking
of the West Gawds-country have considerable to
justify them.
Take this little indication of mans humanity to woman
and of the growing influence of the great American home
There is Coast city that has building boom well
under way Mostly the construction is Of homes for the
middle class for average citizens like all Of Within
the last 80 days in this city there have been than
800 electric ranges sold to middle class homebuders Now
electric range costs from S50 up, with average
cost installation and ALL OF about 5000 yet 800 average
families in coast city in month"; pay, agree
to sometime pay 5000 each, for a range
is doubtful il anywhere else earth will discover
average families spending income, savings for $500
cook stoves 1t only yesterday. when grand
pop brought home s24 kitchen stove the spring
wagon. maybe with hot water reservoir it, too he
was the talk Of the community for week
These average Western homes all have frepaces; they
have recessed baths and cabinet ironing boards they
have electric cleaners and electric washers and electric
roner There may yet be districts in this country where
pop builds $4,000 barn and $500 shack for ma but
that is not in the Seattle country Out here live in
houses, and kitchens equipped factory,
scientific laboratory, and as CHEEKY robin
on blooming peach bough
= I'll l,rf~I hr.t .fuI .,nu~l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

aEfui" This court was send
iur fhr csfs back 20 judge An
ara aa4. in doing 81. Was
f"doayofing 90 explain. in words
- gur sylialuF. ma federal
judges should not enloin any
man-not even a mine worker
from doing anything hs hsa 3
lawful right 20 do. This simple
fundamental Of lsw had 10 be
explained no Judge Anderson.
And this fact is being ussd 10
Show that he b not a suitable
candidate Tor the higher Judicial
Job the senators want him 10
receive From the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Frieda's Follies

SOME MEN never know when
they ar. beaten.
THAT II. until I, IL all over.
I WAS with this man when ne
was defeated.
HE HAD oyercsthnaisd the d.ira.
tion
or PEOPLES shorisiEhieduess.
AND HAD bet too heavily.
~ Iiik returns came In.
III SANK into a chair saying.
"fHiEDA. I am ruinedr'
! LOOKED AZ his bulldog face.
"GOD TOOK that privilege away
from the people
I iiiJQINED frigidly.
THE DAY you we're horn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Collecting Mental Junk

Tn The Star you read Of aged man who apparently
i spent lifetime collecting junk This makes yon say
"How foolishw
Not half as foolish tho spending lifetime collecting
mental Junk as many of US do. We turn minds into
catehas slowing away RATS Of useless knowledge day
after day. until there is no room for useful facts.
You can't possibly learn everything there is to learn
So why tryf Store away things that you win and
forget the rest.
The theory that Il may need il sometime" is responsible
for more useless junkpies than anything else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

When Mr. Mann arrived AZ the
gymnasium for the frs; time. no felt
like a high school boy az his first
dance.
II seemed silly that a lot Of fnt
gents should be rompinE around In
racing trunks.
so he called the physical director
aside and asked him. rather ilmidly.
whore 10 begin and what 10 do al
flrnt.
Tho firzi requirement u common
sense the director knid tersely.
ITS Jus; common sense that men
should relax and rest. that they
should bathe for stimulation o, cir.
culation. aa well ~ for cleanliness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Telling 1t
to Congress
Excerpts from tho Congregational
Record
HArTrs TROUBLES

Both HardIng and coolidse) ad-
minIstrations have dIsregardcd the
wishes OF the Haitian people. and I'm.
posed dIs,nstcful military rule upon
them. The policies Of both presidents
have been. In the language OF the
senator from Illinois tMr. Mccor.
mick. contrary to American ideals.
undcmocratic and unrepublIcan. -
Sen. King D.) Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

10. morning. 10. nowhere: a.. stale
"a. busy 10, 20 float: 20, smooth
~. Wild: -, strength. -. limo.
cent. ~. wisdom. Is. positive. "a,
inferior. -. old. ancient. "a. alb
siract: 20. dlliEsnt. 30. frugal. eco
nomicai; 81, genuine. real. true. -,
citation! ~. impede. rc'ard; -,
Homogeneous Is, intrepid. oour-
aEcoua
CAN rights reserved by Science
Service, iii5 Conn. ave. n. w.
Washington. ~ O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

Read SIT SiT.::7,II1is. Text: XIX:
%. And every one that hath left
brethren. or slS,srn. or father. or
mother. or children. or land. for my
names sake. shall receive hun.
dredtold. and shall inherit eternal
Bfs.
Suppose that n man has begun
the wonderful Christian way OF iiy
Ing. lie ~ reaching out with tho
energy of faith 10 work together with
the will OF God under the leadership
Of Jesus Christ. he Is winning one Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

YOU can get an answer 20 sny
question OF fact OF Informs
ton By writing 20 The Questioa
Editor. stars Washington Blu.
rssu. itsi ". Y. Ave. Nashins-
ton. n. G. enclosing two cents In
stamps for reply. Medical. legal
and marital advice cannot be
given. nor can extended research
Be undertaken. UnsiEnsd re-
quests cannot be snsuersd-
EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
The Safest Bet There Is

CPRING is in the air and the boys along Second
y bossomng forth in gray, the fashionable color for
men this
In London Lloyds is betting three to that England
will have beautiful spring with rain not more than
one day in five this
N Seattle you may with complete safety bet 1000 to
one that the city will have beautiful spring and
That's the safest bet there is.
putting lmy
offerings heretofore and thru their scheme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Nearly Friends Again

TT is blessed thing that human memory is short and
i time quickly duls the edge of hatreds few years
ago most Englshmen and majority of Americans
taking oaths to speak to have anything to do
with Germans again.
England is trading freely with Germany and for the
first time since 1914 German vaudeville act is playing
English music halls.
In Seattle Germans and Americans friends again
Time has sotened the edges sober thought has told US
that the German people weren't to blame so much as
their leaders and lords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
A THOUGHT

Greater love hath no man than
this. that n man lay down his life for
his friendh.--John xv:i3.
T OWE is the beginning. the middle
II and the end Of eYerything.-Io.
cordaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

have vision Of thy glory and enter
into thy fellowship. Let obedience
be our great desire and thy love our
eternal consolation. thru Christ.
Amen.
Copyright. is2i-F. L. Fagloyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

Robert Z. Lees birthday Is OBJ.
served az holiday in Alabama. Ar.
kansas. Florida. Georgia. MissIssip-
| pi. North and South Carolina. Ten.
nessce and Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
q. O. p. BARNACLEs

There are some men in this country
why care nothing for any political
party except az that party win let
them so in and gobble up the 70.
sources of the country. That kind Of
men have fastened themselves onto
the ship OF the republican party like
30 many barnacics. The barnaclcs
have got TO be removed before that
old ship will ever sail smoothly
again in tho political waters OF tho
United States.-sen. Heflin D) Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
THE AGE OF AUTOS

This Is an age In which the people
Of the nation are travelling over high.
ways more than ever In the history
Of this country. II Is an age when
the sightseers and when the home
seekers have quilt the Pullman trains
and railroads and are travelling in
automobiies.-Rep, Almon Cd Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11


to The republican nesrs n Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
THE WHITE HOUSE CAT

Sen. Caraway 3D. Ark: The sen.
ator spoke Of the president radlolng
the country. I believe he did that
and found a cat. Is that SGT
Sen. Helm D) Ala: The papers
carried some statement to the effect
that the White House cat was lost
and they radioed for him. but when
the cat came In he refused 10 Answer
any questions because they might in.
criminate him.
A BIG JOB
Some OF the work which is now
being done by the federal trade com.
mission IL OF intense Importance to
this country, particularly such invcs.
legations as tho bread investigation,
the investigation into the production.
distribution and cost Of gnso'irfe, and
the Investigations Involving the case
which relates TO alleged unfair prac.
tices on the grain cxchangcs.-Rop.
Burtness CR.) N. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

She now -Eiinor Glyn- Limited" but sl enough.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

Graustark. llcnaS de color. de hace una
dacada, nos llega impresionar la suges-
ti6n, tan sensational ahora. de colocar
sobre ell trono de Hungrfa Il la bella anne
ricana cuya dote Sc cuenta por. milloneS
Y al noble cuya sangre Sc remonta a la
antigua gloria de antepasados que han
ablillantado la heraldica de su pals
De acuerdo con el Padre Maczinlo. los
millones entrarfan en- las vacfas areas de
In Hungria 81 el Conde Szechenyi fuese
coronado rey. " sin embargo, un aeon
tecimiento de mucha mas importancin a.
este tendrfa lugar 81 ell programa que Sc
sugiere Sc llevase Il tGrmino; pues VA con
anterioridad los millones americanos han
servido para rehabilitar otros pafses eu-
ropeos en- quiebra. Por primera yez en- la
historia una mujer americana ascenderfa
a un trono.
Cuando Sc llega Il considerar los ru-
mores que circularon despu6s del casa
miento de Gladys Vanderbilt con su no
BILE h0ngaro. los cuales aseguraban que
la corte de Hungrfa habfa deliberado mn
cho antes recibir a la desposada--Se ca
saron en- 190S, Y ella no fu6 presentada
en- core hasta 1911-no parece sino una
ironfa del destino ell hecho de que la hi
in de los Vanderbilts invitada a ascen-
der al trono ante el cual antes tan solo
le habia sido permitido inclinarse tenn
blorosamente. Pero de entonces aca la
Nieja Europa ha variado mucho en- sus
ideas acerca de los americanos. 10 cual
nos vuelve traer al hecho muy signi
ficativo de que un americana es. en- puri
dad Ell actual verdadero dueno de Hun
grfa. Probablemente no hay duda de que
cl ejempio Y el prestigio del arte ameri-
cano de trimfar. que jeremiah Smith
de Boston. import0 en- Hungrfa. son los
que han .agrandado IA figura deas2cchen
ii como candidate Erey b 4. a.e esg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

ma lfnea del parrafo del sgno de pc
sos hccho pOr su incanSabe mano, bajo
la cabeza inclinada. ligeramente ladea-
da Pero cuando uno mira a Mr. Smith
directamente en- la cara, tan solo We su
mas caracterfstica originalidad: amos
ojos azules, V una mirada ccrterfsima
OjoS que pueden ser del mismo azul de
los cielos 0 del azul del acero.
Mr.. Smith toma su trabajo seriamente,
Su deber es ahorrarle dinero al Estado
de Hungrfa Tn espfritu sehorial predo
nina atn en- el pequeDo pals: la Ilegada
del nuevo contralor. Sc le regal6 un auto
m6voil. Sc lie ofreci6 un apartamento Ell
el palacio real. con q todo el scfvicio
que quisiera. Los hlingaros. en- el poder
cstan acoStumbradoS toda Sucrte de CO.
modidades. en- este pats la hospitaidad
rs legendaria. Pcro Mr.. Smith no quso
vivir en- el ralacio real. Crey6 que en-
fin de cuentas, los taxis le harfn incu-
rrir en- menOS gastos que un caro- priya-
do. Comenz0 a economizar para el Estado
rebajandOse ST mismo SUI salario. Es
Hotel IIungaria rebasaba sus necesida-
DIES. Sc aeeidi0 por una habitaci6n pc
quena un cuarto de balOs. Sin embar-
90 no era muy adicto a los hoteles, Y Sc
busc0 unas cuantas habitaciones amuebla-
das en- una casa priyada. La escasez dc
acomodaciOnes es tan aguda en- IIungrfa
que despues de haber rechazado el pala-
cio-donde habfa espacio de sobra-le cos
t6 gran trabaio encontrar otro acomodo
l.:ista el otro dfa EN- que pudo conseguir
habitaciones en- la villa de la Baronesa
dc Banffy.
Todo este asombr6 hasta cierto pun
to desGuici6 IIungrfa. In hombre tan
ccon6mico para consigo msmo tenfa for
zosamente que ser muy estricto con las
cXtravagancias ajenas.
Pero Mr. Smith no estaba tan solo in
cir la Extravaganza nacional Tambi6n
guerra rozarse con Ia clase de gente que
no tiene pOr que ser eXtravagante Comen-
70 hacienda pequenas visitas por los ale
dailos de In ciudad. las secciones habi-
tadas ror fanilias pobres. Gente ordina-
ria. apenas 81 notada por los casuales
hu6speles de la TERRA de los Grandes
.Arst6cratas fue obieto de la ateneiGn
de Mr.. Smith. y este al fin gtst0 mucho
"A aquella huena gente Sin ruido. sin
anuncios AIr. Smith comenz0 verse
favorecido del aura popular. Su palabra
eS SEGA mordaz. pero aun las cosas fuer-
ties que Sc ha visto obligad6 a deeir ham
sido dichas con tai alarde humorlstico.
que Ia mislna persona objeto de sus crf-
ticas no hallaba en- elias la menor ofen-
81.