davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
ErMiinE the Golden Rule

Read Mt viL;7.2i. Text: nLl..
All things Therefore whatsoever 20
would that men should do unto sou,
even - do Sc also unto them.
Cod seems 10 have ordained that
help shall often pass from Himself
20 a man in need thru another
man. in order that in this way
brotherhood may be built up in the
world and men be bound together IN
a world unity. Being saved thru
believing on Jesus Christ Involves
also the vital Fighting Of all social
relationships. because in Jesus
Christ Is expressed Gods great pas
sion for truly social life"
MEDITATION; Building the
brotherhood IS building the King
dom OF God. This is where life
counts most To be worthy Of be-
ing built into the brotherhood we
must be unseifish. This is the test
OF our value. Not what a man -
worth 70 himself. but 10 others. den
termines whether or not he j.
worth saving.
PERSONAL QUESTION; How
far is my life governed BY TIE
Golden Ruler
PRAYER: Our Heavenly Father.
VIC pray that our lives may Be more
fruitful in goodwill and charity.
May we not so as pilgrims Of
lonely way. but as a glad company
OF children Of the light May thy
Kingdom not seem unreal and far
away. but may We together with all
Thy children. be pariakers Of Thy
spirit and shhrers OF Thy grace,
thru Christ Amen.
Copyright. iszl-F L. Fagiev)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

DEsuITs OF the first three
IL presidential primaries. IN
Georgia. North and south
Dakota, Indicate that the pre-
dictions q political visracr,s
viii BE- fulfilled and tho next
president may be picked by the
house % representatives..
such a development. of course.
hinges on tho entrance Of
third party % considerable
strength.
balancing varying claims ana
admissions OF democrats. repub
llcan and progressive leaders IN.
iercsicd ia a third party. made
before tho primaries got under
way. ono obtnius this result. ss
eharted on the map
Total republican electoral
votes. %. democrats. IFS: FRO
grcssive. IS: doubtful. 81.
Since these claims wero made.
Georgia has gone strong FOR
McAdoo and tho democrats. Sic.
Adoo running : 10 over Oscar
Underwood. North Dakota wen,
for Coolidge. bat tho progress.
sives ars unds,erred In rs much
as Coolidge was a minority
choice and In Toilette. who was
sticker candidate with his
name not even on tho ballot.
ran him close race: while
South Dakota runs true 20
fora. giving Hiram Johnson It's
vti,s over Coolidge.
This ia tho reasoning OF tho
political dopesters. in making
their forecast:
Nothing but a third party
would maAo Iowa os rennsyl.
Yanla doubtful.
California might have gone
into tho doubtful column II
Hiram Johnson headed a third
party movement. but M Il
stands that state safely can be-
placed in the @. o. y. linsup.
Tho democrats are allowed
tho 'solh South"
Senator Reed has been n dis
turbing factor in Missouri. hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Who Is Fighting the Children

THERE those who complain that the present in
vestigatons by the house and the senate are hold
ing up constructive legislation.
Is this the ground on which the child labor amend
ment is being held up by the house and senate judiciary
committees?
II is not
In fact so far as can be dseerned there no real
ground whatever for holding up the resolution in either
branch. The majority of each committee favors the
resolution. The majority Of each house favorS il.
Chairman Graham of the house committee, and Chair
Brandegee of the senate committee could have the
resolution reported out any time they desire and IL
could be passed in each house with so little time and
trouble that other business would not be delayed in the
slightest
Why don't they do it,
Clothes close substance Of the Of Chicago
; sending o The nude shows. IL the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Keep Natures Wonders for Public

I.ditor's ssfrf This article by
ueHFssrntntfsr ffamton is 90
sffsFt % srnafdT Haiph ~. Cam
EROS % AftEonh 60 "hoffte up"
shs sfnnd aaron % AFiHsaa ~
kespinE the maia read Ia she
hands 90 foiiawaF company
which he controls. GamTFon has
fouKht pppFopFiatiaas for I'm
praFFmrnt 90 d.rand tnnYnn
pubiir roads because these would
deprive the toll company 90
profits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

peas. beans; in all grains and in
most vegetables. tho in small aunn.
titles.
Carbohydrate is found in all Ger.
Gals. starchy vegetables. such as
Irish potatoes. in bananas. figs,
prunss. raisins. green corn. groon
peas and apples.
Minerals are found in raw foods
such MS lettuce and celery.
Lettuce. parsley. spinach and all
green's contain yitamlncs. as do
milk and cream.
This is n brief ;nblo but sufficient
10 get n start.
In these. however will be found
tho chemical basis. Put them down
IN your note book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Telling 1t
10 Congress
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record
nnT 4. II. STAYED

All the time we find the assistant
secretary, who was collaborating
very actively IN the whole Teapot
Domc) business, left as The guiding
star 70 the new secretary tof the
navy who is to come from the Ia.
cflc coast In day or two. | want
to direct attention 10 the fact that
n Mr. DENLY ought TO have gotten
out. Mr.. Roosevelt ought 10 get out,
oo.--Rep Stevenson D) South Car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Covered Wagons of the Air

ON the outside of the envelope was written: ITO be
~ opened only after my death" This had been penned
and sealed by Capt. HydePearson world fier and
air mail pilot. Death to him when his plane crashed
among the Pennsylvania hills while carrying mail from
New York westward.
I This the message he left inside the envelope:
To beloved brother pilots and pals West but
cheerful hart hope what small sacrifice
10 the When n.y. damned fools
When dead half bad fellows.
this wonderful aviation service doing
than tho public appreciate We sk
lives; perfect service
They. mind the who call II.
boys I'm sim much with all See ailsagaln-
This brave flying captain as surely pioneer and
explorer the courageous Americans who only few
generations ago. went into the unknown West on horse
back in covered wagons
The who fly developing a great new transpor-
taton service They have the prophetic vision realize
the future of aviation Willingly they gamble their lives
thoughtless public may imagine the fers risk their
necks for the sheer adventure and thrill Of flight
Truth is. they serious about their work as the
mounted scouts who invaded Western plains the
head of millions of settlers to follow.
Flying is serious business not circus performance
This much learn from the life and last message of
Capt Hyde-Pearson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
Our Shrinking Resources

A MOTHER big natural resource lead is vanishing
n rapidly. Prospectors constantly seek. without sue
cess. big deposits of lead
OF minerals. oil, gas, chemicals and other things
there Just much in the earth They'll be used up
not in day. but time inevitably What will the
world do then?
the lives Of most of us, unless trees are planted
much bigger scale
Rebel coming
Il Il reported. since he Is Of tune down there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

| You can get an answer 20 aay /
question % fact Or inforna.
ton BY writing - The Question /
Editor. stars Washington Bu.
ton, - G.. enclosing two cents IN /
stamps for reply Medical. legal
snd marital advice cannot BE- /
given, nor can rEtrn dsd research /
be undertaken Unsigned re-.
quests cannot be enswsrsd-
y EDITOR
q. What u the object Of me
Colonial Danes Of AmcTica and
rhqf are me qualifications for
uiemberthipf
a. This society was Organized 90
Nsw York city IN 1890. incorporated
in 1891. and has for DE- purpose the
collection of manuscripts. traditions,
relies etc, o. the colonial and revo-
luuonary times. and the commemora-
ton of tile success ~ the revolution.
Membership IN the society b. o..
riricied % women who are directly
descended from some ancestors Of
distinction who came % reside IN an
American colony before l71g.
O. Who to1s fhc ~Crcaf Morn
uofher" referred 10 ~ 4farEiaHfi
poem on LscoiHf
a. The Three horns we're the
three fates Of Scandinavian Theology
past. present and future In the
beginning. however. there was be-
lieved 90 be but one Norn-the god.
defs Of doom.
O. what Is me umbrella bird
iitcf
A. u IL South American bird
allied 20 the crows. remarkable for
the crest Of blue black feathers ris.
ing from the head and curving to-
ward the end o. the beak, which II
nearly reaches Another long tuft
% feathers hangs down from the
breast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

wise. They yet their car. fix up
their camp equipment. and they 70
from Michigan or from Minnesota or
from the South and make round
OF the parks.- Rep. Crnmton R)
Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
his PRAYER

But IL the senator VIII pardon me,
! DO look toward the future, and II
tho Incidents that occurred In con.
neetion with those two amendments
.prohibitlon and woman suffrage) aro
70 no repeated In tho future, on n.
mngnlfied scale, God help the con.
s,lt'itlon.-senator wadsworth Nj
New York. WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
EyERynopYs pAYGRouNp

In my visits 20 the tnatIonaD
parks ! have been especially inter.
ostcd 10 see how people Of moderate
and small means from all over the
country are coming 10 visit our ma
tional parks by automobile people
who could not afford to 90 other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
BY LOUIS c. CHAMPION
CONGRESSMAN FROM MICHIGAN

phrasing Longfellow. whatever
fortune Il denied me. ''gou can
not rob me of free natures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

newspapers Probab
II Is wise to protect patient against exposure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
4 LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN
March %, 1924.

March 49, 1924
Dear Folks.
Poor House stories Jim has written daily In The star
showing folks that Fate has smitten-siye sno outc a
Jar. When he queries the level, you doomed IN
go? would answer, How the devil a fellow kno,.7p
Seems to there's nothing then I've heard them
"ony these sure-death and bills to nav"
Mice and trying planning in adyancei,st
to find their castles flying, busted UP by Chance
Life--I very often view II like @ game of cbeas pla,,
the best man can do II, still It's just guess Master
players often II by Idle jump another seens
to it playing like chump!
Poor House will you be my dwelling the close OF day7
Present vision isn't ielng-no one now, can say 90
take ths gsmo and give II Just this best kno.-giad to
get chance 70 live 1t daily MS go
M,4sae q: a'ss>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
A THOUGHT

BE not witness against thy
nelghbor without cause; and deceive
not with thy lips.-Prov. xxiv.:28.
E'ALsEHooD is 80 easy. truth so
George Eliot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

i AN OCdLLIC 0(04
futnAsd
tNes
IN egs eE rashth sutAs Lte eatas tiee iits
~ city, see q
saHaa Necr
Aenafnssk hiags
oifea SaHaasa fasris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

hebbe hi. correct name Is -wanderiip.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28

Chicago
sending TO the nude shows. and IL the subject
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
ISHOCKER'S CASE IS
 UP ID LANDS NOW
Big Chief Also to Settle Question
 of Wives Travelling

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The domestic side of the major league baseball club is presenting one of the most difficult problems in baseball circles this winter in the form of the ur- Ian Shocker case, on which deci- sion is expected soon by Commis- sioner Landis.
 In a dispute over refusal of the St. Louis American league club to permit him to take his wife on the last eastern trip of the 1923 sea son, Shocker baked and was sus- pended and fined s1,0o0. The diff ference in rules on such matters among the major league clubs has complicated the problem for Com missioner Landis, making the inci- dent more than mere matter of club discipline.
 Inner baseball circles cite many instances where lack of harmony among players wives hass spread to the playing field, and criticism on unfortunate misplays has threatened to lead to ill-feeling among the players.
 The announcement that Manager George Sisler of the Browns would not agree to the sale or trade of Shoeker is believed to point the way toward settlement of the dispute, although Shocker has insisted he be declared free agent"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Manager Cobb Is Hopeful Southpaw Cole Has Arrived

Detroit Jan. I.--Bert Cole. south paw pitcher for the Detroit Tygcrs, worked in j2 gamus in 1928. Next to Allan Russell Of Washington hc was used as a relief hurlrr mora than any other moundsman in tho American league. When Detroit pitcher was given tho gate it was usually Cole who was assigned the task of g, tting the opposing side out.
 toia has been member pf the Dp- troit pitching staff for the past three anasoHs. And in a way he has been 70 big enigma tg Manager Ty Cobb. H'raldcd as a most promising ma Ior icague prospect. Cole hos only dis played flashes Of real pitching ability Here and there. inc eiOugated south paw would turn in a good game. but as ruie his effCris Wcrn just mediocre.
 But for some ftasOn or other. hr has come slow. improv, has be,n anyhing bat rapid ty"n though hr has been under tie careful instruction of such a persouage as Cobb. But Cobb stiil has plenty of faith in his proteee and briif1fs he sill yet make win- ming htrl.r out Of thr bir boy.
 At t1e flag r1J of inc 1923 scasuu Cgir looked BcjtDr tlssn at any trns siurs- h' joined thr Tygcrs. and Il is uui'e Dossibie that hr has finally struck Iis right stri6e. Cobb. for one. hopes so. for a good pitcher Is sorn,- thing the Detroit club always wri- cOmea,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
RUTGERS STAR HAS
 PUMPING RECORDS
Hazel Booted PigSkin Mile During
 Recent Season

New Brunswick, N. J., Jan. 1.-- Homer Hazel the versatile Rutgers
 e26-pound gridiron star picked by Walter Camp as end on his first all- American eleven, punted the ball in
 games 2,067 yards considerably more
 than a mile. On kick-offs he booted l the pigsliin. 1.461 yards. These are two of the compilations announced by 1 Frank Hart, tho veteran seventy
 year old Rutgers rooter, whose detail-
 ed chart making and painstaking sta- l tistical work form a part of every game played here. Hazel also is credited with other remarkable feats. I He probably scored the quickest touchdown on record when in the Villanova game he kicked off and with the flying start recovered the ball as it was fumbled by the oppos- ing receiver in the end zone. Hart timed this touchdown as between seven and eight seconds. Hazel made nine touchdowns and kicked twenty two goals for total of eighty-fiye tallies during the season.
 Other statistics of the Rutgers sea son show that the Scarlet completed A out Of 117 forward passes for a total distance of 659 yards, as against % out of 9S for 345 yards for its op- ponents. Rutgers in 407 scrimmage plays gained 2,ll0 yards, as compared with it's opponents 2S4 plays for TOT yards. The Rutgers average per play was 5.1l yards, as against PAS. Rut- gers drew 42 penalties for total loss of 450 yards as against 30 fouls for the opposing teams total losses of go yards.
 The longest gains of the Rutgers season were made by Terrill, the quarterback. He contributed the longest runback of kick, 57 yards long, for touchdown in the Rich mond game, and his S2-yard run from scrimmagc for a touchdown ac- tualy won the N. Y. |. battle.
 One of the reasons given by Walter Camp for selecting Hazel was because of his phenomenal forward passing. Pop Hart's statistics show that two of the passes actually completed were for distances that may be football records. Terrill caught one of Hazel's passes sixty-two yards from where it was thrown in the Fordham game and Anderson another fifty-five yards long in the Nillanova game.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
nN EAKNI.sr \. HInnn
ISl EARNEST \. BLOOD Under Whose Direction thc TanIui. PaSsaic High scliOoI Basketball Team Has Established Its
 Remarkable Record

There are three css"rtiaI principles in successfully playing basketball.
 I-Get the ball
 2-keep the ball.
 s--Put the ball in tine basket
 \ team gets possession of the ball at the tip-om center at the jump or by intofcepting inc ball, or hy violation by aH opponent.
 Ii keeps 1t through individual alfI- ty in dribbIing. piv0ting and dodging. and in team play by the passing game with its many variations.
 Long practice in passing brings about that mechanical precision that IS so effective in basketball. The as- sociation Of players and constant practice helps to parIegt the team work that is % tssa ntial. They don't even have to look where they pass the bail.
 Teams should know h0W t0 use both Inc short and Inc long pass. although the short pass Is by far more eff ctiee in my estimation. but the long pass can be used to advantage occasionally. Long passes arc more easily inter- eepted, while the short pass is more accurate and sure.
 Every man on the team should be a good basket shot and should be able to make an effective toss from any position.
 The ideal shot Is 10 cage the ball from close up. but shot anywhere within the 25-foot radius of th bss..st ls a reasonable one. The game should
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
MUMMERS' PARADE
Philadelphia Today Holds It's Annual Carnival of Sport and Merrymaking in Its Thoroughfarcs.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-kings and clowns, gaily dressed jockeys and lovely ladies" march together today in the annual mummcrs' parade, the climax of Philadclphia's New Year celebration, more than 1o.000 per sons, marching as individuals or as members of clubs are to be in line on foot or in floats.
 Many of the costumes worn in to- days parade represent the result of months of effort on the part Of those who hope to win prizes for them- selves or their groups by the beauty or grotesqueness of their appearance.
 Visitors from all parts of the coun- try are in the city and it is estimated that about 500,00O persons will wit ness the procession. The parade has for many years been Philadelphia 4 traditional and distinctive way of greeting the New Year.
 The city council has provided S2D,- oo0 for the official prizes, and more than s5,oG0 in smaller sums has been contributed by merchants in va rious sections Of the city where the mummers will march after the oni- cial parade.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Coolidge Sends Out His
 New Years Greetings

Washington, Jan. President Coolidge last night extended new years greetings to fhe American peo- pI" in a mcssagr which said
 Al the end Of the old year and the beginning ot the new, it Is well to take account Of our spiritual. moral and material resources and seriously appraisc the progress of the past I2 months and. the prospect of advance mont in the coming year The nation has made record or gratifying ac- compiEhmcnt. There is every reason tO bcli"tc advancement will continue in the coming months.
 "It is fl pleasure to rNteud tho hrar'irst Of new years greetings to the American people and rNpr's ss tho hopr and confidence that 1924 will bring them a full measure Of prosp, ri- Y and happiness"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
MULDOON HAS RESIGNED
 IS LATEST STATEMENT
Member of New York state Athletic Commission Announces That
 Chairman is Through.

New York, Jan. l.-William Null doon has ended q stormy tWo-year reign as chairman of the New York state Athletic commission, Boxing control organization. No formal an nouneement that he had relinquished his post was forthcoming but John F. NandcrbosCh of Schenectady. who resigned as deputy commissioner, de- cIarcd today's meeting was Mudoon's last, while a brief address to the com mission by the veteran chairman, whose term expires with the New Year. was interpreted as a farewell message.
 The future. organization of the commission. however. is unsettled, Taking Audoon's retirement for granted. those associated with the game have suggested several candi- dates for the Chairmanship, but Gov ernor Smith is not expected to make known his course for several days. Frank Brewer, of Brooklyn, com missioner; William Mccormick, chair man of the license committee: and Edward Curry, close friend of Gov crnor smith and former boxer. have been mentioned as possible successors To Muldoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
VARIOUS METHODS MAY BE USED IN
 DEVEL LOPING A BASKETBALL OUTFIT
Three Leading Truths in Basketball Are Getting the Ball. Retaining Possession and Then Putting
 the Ball in the Basket

be played so that the closeup shot is possible
 \ point many players 1o not rraJiz. is that power comes from the action of thc ntrj and body iu perfect co- ordination. Only ucc1r8fo direction is given thr ball by inc wrists and hands. hnf tho force bo hiua it should ron" from thr bOslg. Th.r.rorr % spriuEy Hlotiou is em,ttt,t. in ..fs.rat- ing pou.r.
 The overland shot is th. most cf- I"riirr 10 my mind. Overland shoot ing has Bry.'r most s,gr,pssrHt OH our team In turning attempts rom tn" Gou1 liut into points as waIf a5 from thr floor.
 s5 much for 0Ten.s
 Ipsf"nse is H ut-iIEIbI- factor In us teams. at least according Co rp-rtatgrs. We do not seem 10 hay one
 However. I always have -ouf.udel that thr strongest defense Is a smashing ofsnse. The fesn uith tha ball mas the adyautage. Our guards don't wait to guarI-they get th. ball bet0re tHe opponents reach lHrIf ois- setiFe. taHs .raviHg the Eriar.iaz up t0 them
 Tn, GFe man dsfsHse slows ap but not good l,asketbsiL It weakf.H- your off rzs and ints1fsres wifH tsHri groUth. None Of ms teams have. ever encountered tite-mau d.-TpHs. with it's many variations. 7sbich could not be penetrated.
 The ffvv-man dtfenss slows up games aud spoiis the spectacle for the crowds. l am against it.
 Summing all metho1s Of playing. the most effective is to play the tall and not the uaH. 5Iany Fguis are thus eliminated.
 Keep pour iii13 on ta- ban. and yoa- hands o y5-F Ugpya as.s. and pui y0ur Htal1 and s1aI in lfe -a1ae.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
TRACK AND FIELD
 CHANCES PROPOSED
Coaches Would Shift Rules in Pole Vault and High Jump

New York, Jan. 1.--What amounts to the elimination Of qualifying rounds in the intercollegiate high jump and pole vault, has been rec commended to the Intercollegiate A. \. A. A., by the Association of Col lcge Track Coaches Of America.
 Under the existing scheme. qual- flying rounds in these events are { conducted on the first day of the annual eastern college track and field championships, and - final rounds on the second day. The coaches would confnc higk mp and pole vault competitions to single day.
 Harry l.. Hilman, coa. -t Dart mouth, and secretary of the Coaches association declared in outlining one plan:
 Two-day competition l5 rather se- were on the frail competitor. As competition in the trials is as strenu- ous as the finals. \ jumper or vault CT loses his spring in the two-day competition and it is our rccommen- dation that the competition in these events be confined to the last day of the meet, and started two hours earlier than has beCs che custom"
 It was pointed out that qualify- ing competition in the two events differs from that in all other field events. In the high jump and pole vault the qualifying marks do not hold good for the finals. whereas in the broad jump, shot put, hammer throw and other field events, the individual marks made in the ouali- lying rounds stand to the credit of the contestant until and unless he surpasses them in final round com petition.