davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
A SURRENDER OF POWER

1sA of power om he eo
tiles of duty the acquiring
performance the other However, pointed lesson in the voluntary
people these
of the country av awav from the po1s on
election thus
of orderly government If this be the figures
be then nearly half Americas
be The
serious thing in the pursuit but
of
back militant
pckeng the White House. great political nart with vista
camorng
and
else the privilege so dearly purchased
inexpanable
found the relative
Here have people entirely drancised
rendered no1icav iorotert and boref Of oil no a rho ballot how
Northern communities And would be difficult determine
degree of responsibility the Negro
who him
afford apahetc attitude
trivial and negligible that
a
office and of making laws If unworthy unsupulou elect
office throttng
ballot
ly something conscience The be
Such
voluntary plunge political bond
in beyond the point of despair and claim to behold
the
struggles, the
strange apses oil power ana the quiet reVeon ~ are seen @ STORY
There are times when it becomes necessary to urge the people ON to
in
party
in the
The ballot box medium of
where all voice least should
this country is to be in measure representative democracy
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
LIBERAL PARTY BLAMED FOR
OUTBREAK AND ALL LEAD
ERS ARE ARRESTED
CONFERENCE is HELD
PLANS FOR RESTORING coNSTi.
TUTIoNAL GOVERNMENT
MAPPED OUT

Washington.-The Honduran repub-
spite efforts of the United States and
the other four Central American coun-
tries to restore order and pave the way
for Il more stable government in the
distressed country.
A dispatch from Minister Franklin
f. Morales ut Tegucigalpa said that
General Ferrera, minister of war un-
der the provisional government, left
the capital on the morning of Aug. q
with 800 fully armed men, each soldier
carrying three extra rifles. The force
was bound, presumably, for Comaya-
qua, the message said, adding:
1.-The country is again at civil war,
and termination of hostilities cannot
be expected for some time"
The dispatch Indicated that the Lib
eral party in Honduras was held re-
sponsible for the new outbreak, as it
asserted that the provisional authori-
ties had arrested "all the principal
leaders of the Liberal party"
What action, if any, the Washington
government contemplates taking has
not be disclosed There are three
American light cruisers either in Canal
zone or Mexican waters, however, and
1t would be possible to dispatch one or
more of these to Honduran ports with
little delay if protection of American
lives and property required such .
step.
There was no indication either at
the state or navy departments that or
ders had been issued as yet for a war
ship to proceed to Honduras. Proba-
bly, fuller reports from Minister Mo
rales are awaited before action is de-
cided upon.
Renewal of the revolutionary move
ment in Honduras, even before the
provisional government set up after
the conference of Amapala in which
representatives of Nicaragua, Saliva
dor, Costa Rica and Guatemala, as
well as of the United States, partici-
pated, has had an opportunity to hold
presidential election, creates Il
grave situation, as there are impor-
tant American as well as other foreign
commercial interests again placed in
jeopardy All of the leaders of the
various political factions in Honduras
either participated in the conference
or were represented there and sub
scribed to the plans for restoring con-
stitutional government which was then
mapped out.
An earlier outbreak of a revolution
airy nature occurred a few days ago
in the vicinity of the Nicaraguan bor-
der. Reports from Nicaragua that two
Americans had been killed in the fight
ing in that section of the country are
not confirmed by official advices that
have thus far reached the Washington
government.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
There Devoves Upon All Citizens a New and
Solemn Responsibility
By JULIUS H BARNES in Genius of American Business.

An industrial ideal that the gifts of should be converted
human rapidly possible not by drudey of bent backs
by the mastery of mind the forces of and the
thus enrgng the product of workers haud
social ideal that would of accident of birth
station but would maintain the road for character ability and
energy to attain recognized leadership.
political ideal that national progress and accomplishment
the aggregate individual effort that the function of
maintain fair play and equal opportunity for each individual
to work out his place and accomplishment fair field
If the ultimate goal of material invested with
the deam which robs of sordd and selfish aspect it attain
abl largely the political philosophy Incorporated
Constitution itself the of accomplishment then there devoe
all citizens and solemn responsibility There be
served America the conditions under which this splendid maea
progress has been created.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
The First John Jacob Astor, Born in Germany,
Came to New Y ork in 1888
By MRS JOHN KING VAN RENSSELAER, in The Social

There that appear the sections of the
chiefly through the persistent publicity methods of the socey leaders
themselves There others who cited frequently print
whether they wish because of their wealth. their achievements
their connection with the economic financial political life Of the
city, Readers regard those persons frequently
the belonging cold Knckerbocker families
out of ten their judgment is wrong.
Prominent today published accounts of New York
the Vanderb the Asor the Mogan the Davidons the Bel
monts the Iamont the Vanderp the Wizards the Gouds
of these families has enjoyed social recognition New York far back
Civil times This the
cited above back the annals of society the Revolutionary
The first John Jacob Waldorf Germany,
York in 1888 piano merchant.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
Tornado Sweeps Wisconsin

Eau Claire-Five' persons are known
to be dead, at least a dozen injured
and scores of homes and farm build
ings were wrecked in two tornadoes in
west central Wisconsin few days ago.
The first of the two tornadoes ap-
peared near Osseo, from where it cut
II path two miles long in the direction
of Black River Falls.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
Jazz and JOY Ride Stage of Realty Operations
Has Had Its Day


By A H. BARNHISEL,
We nothing dsincinaon the
public to take seriously deam the
must fight this attitude code ethics
teeth in it
Individual group past
endure under the which
The bond that limited mems oyae family ties has been
by expanding nimaces to include
munit commonwealth and all Every
wills has become brother every
Let think he is the sole o his
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
Palestine, Once the Promised Land, Today
Is the Land of Promise"


Any Jew today who wfuy hnders the Zionist
traitor his people and his faith Jew
the at this critical period history committing
less than his people, For many years
reform rabbi have stood aloof Zon,
visit Palestine realize that
force Jewish homeland must be built which will be the spiritual
of the Jewish
Palestine the promised flowing milk
today the land of PROMISE already rich
due to the endeaors Palestine
audab organizations justify the radiant hopes
of Zion and the
Nations
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
Bandits Loot Minnesota Bank

Sauk Centre.-Cutting all wire COM
munication, six bandits blew the vault
in the Willard State Bank at Willard.
seventeen miles northwest of Sauk
Centre, and escaped with $4,000 in
cash and securities.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
Six Dancers Killed

Buckeye Lake.-While 500 negroes
were dancing at the pavilion at Buck
eye Lake, Ohio, the southwest end
crashed into the water below, killing
six negroes and seriously injuring six
others.
Evening star., 1924-12-23
ARTIST PAYS HIGH
TOAVO|D SCANDAL
SearIes Declared to Have
Given $50, 900 for Silence
in Extortion Case.
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, December "a check for
s5o,000, drawn to the order of William
]. Corcoran while he was district at
torney of Middlesex County, and ad-
lease by Scott Paul of Methuen to
Victor A. Searles, wealthy artist, Of all
claims against Searles for alienation
of Mrs. Paups affections, in consid-
GRAFTON of the payment of $4,000,
figured in the exhibits yesterday at
the trial of Corcoran and others on
charges of conspiring to eXtort that
amount of money from Searles. The
case is the most recent outgrowth of
the activities of a blackmafl ring
that mulcted many thousands of
dollars from New England men four
years ago. Mrs. Paul was one of the
confessed lures.
Paul, the husband, testified that he
was paid $1,000 TO sign a blank re-
lease in connection with the divorce
proceedings against his wife, that
Michael Lyons, one of the defendants,
volunteered to bring for him, and in
which Corcoran was also active. Paul
said only he knew that the money
"came from a rich man. He re-
ceived 1t from Kane in the Office of
Corcoran, he testified.
When District Attorney O'Brien
produced a photostatic copy Of Paurs
release to Searles for $50,000, Paul
siad he recognized his signature, but
thought he signed a different paper
with a blank release.
Evening star., 1924-12-23
Competition PRIZES
WON BY DESIGNERS
Walter F. Holtgreve Awarded First
Honor on Insignia for Radio
Dealers Letterheads.

Walter f. Holtgreve, 5407 Caroline
place, was awarded first prize in the
contest conducted by the Radio Mer-
chants Association for a suitable in
sigma to be used on the letterheads
of radio dealers affiliated with the
organization, 1t was announced yes
terday by the board of judges. The
prize consists of a fully equipped
radio receiving set with loud speaker,
valued at 5000.
Second prize went to Constance
Camburn. Al y street, and third prize
to Harold r. Thies. 320 Montgomery
avenue, Laurel. Md. Tube sets also
were awarded to these contestants.
Crystal sets were awarded to q.
Watson Lambert, engineer at the
Washington Barracks; c. F. Hojoff,
"a Seaton place, and Roy c. Miller,
4405 Kling'e place.
More than 1000 persons entered
the contest. Holtgreve. the winner
submitted six designs The one
chosen as the best had the dome of
the Capitol in the center of circle
In which was inscribed Radio Mer-
chants Association, Washington,
D. c."
The Judges consisted Of the board
Evening star., 1924-12-23
PLAY AT SCHOOL CENTER
WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Dramatic Glasses to Present "The
Weather Man." Directed by
Miss Cosgrove.

"The Weather Man" a musical
play, will be presented at the Thom-
son Community Center tonight at 8
o'clock by members of the dramatic
and dancing classes under the direc-
ton of Miss Beatrice Cosgrove.
The cast is composed of Jacksielee
Taylor, Gladys Cooper, Margaret
Guest, La Vonne Taylor Florence CAL
loway, Mary Alice Caster, Billie
Whaler, Lee Brown, James Galloway.
Ferennell Barry, Nellie Shannon, Ann
Galloway, Virginia kee ey, Mary
Kelley, Anna Bell Whaler, Maxine
,Stevenine, Thed Ward, Lorraine
Nuesslein, Vida Taylor, Ruth Bu-
chanan, Stella KaiselI, Evelyn Bu-
Chanan and Tillie Norwood. Special
songs will be sung by Flora Helms,
Fernelle Berry and La Vonne Taylor
Evening star., 1924-12-23
OPPOSES RADIO SALES TAX
Hoover Says Method Of Collection
Would Be Too Difficult.

Collection Of a tax by the govern
ment on sale or manufacture Of radio
receiving sets to be applied to the
cost of broadcasting radio programs
would be difficult and a plan to bring
about this end would require careful
arrangement, IN the opinion of Sec
retary Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover today reiterated his
opposition to imposition of a tax on
the purchaser or maker of radio
receiving set and declared that al
though such a step has been suggest
ed many times. the method OF col
lecting the tax or it's application
would be difficult to arrange.
Evening star., 1924-12-23
STORY WRITING COURSE.
National University Adds Subject
to Curriculum.

A course in short story writing
will be added to the curriculum of
the college Of finance and business
administration of National Uniyer-
sity after the Christmas holiday re-
cess, 1t was announced today by col
lege officials. Prof William BOYD
Craig will be the instructor
The course will begin with a sur
vey of the American short story with
outside research In the contributions
of Americans authors. Classes will
meet twice week. Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 4:45 PM
Evening star., 1924-12-23

The favorite drink of the Lap
landers is smoked snow water.
Evening star., 1924-12-23

Oil of eloquence is frequently
mixed with the water OF weak argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1924-12-23
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Progressive Order Of the West
Names Leaders for Year.

Montefore Lodge, No. 23s. Progress
sive Order of the West, last night, In
the Pythian Temple, elected officers
as follows: Lee A. Berlinsky, presi-
dent; Abner Worksman. vice president;
Harry w. Siegel. recording secretary;
Herbert Solomon, financial secretary
Morris Fleishmann, treasurer; Samuel
Laskin, chaplain; Albert Sugar. inside
warden; Belle Rosenbloom. marshal,
and DR.. Benjamin j. Newhouse, medi-
cal examiner. The board of trustees
elected were: Samuel Hais, Solomon
Clipker and G.. A. Ring.
Evening star., 1924-12-23

Of directors Of the association, as
sisted by Clifford X. Bergman, car
toonist of The Evening Star. The
board OF directors is composed of
]. Fred Huber. president OF the asso-
citation; Abe Dresner. r. N. Cragg,
Frank ~. Chase and P. d. Tillett.
Mr.. Bergman complimented the
association on the success of the con-
test, pointing out that IL had more
contestants than any other of SIM
liar nature at which he had been a
judge.
Evening star., 1924-12-23

When a wise man buries enimes
he forgets where he planted It.
Evening star., 1924-12-23
Commander Bristol Detailed.

Commander Arthur L. Bristol, on
the staff of the commander OF the
naval scouting feet. has been de-
tailed as a member of the special
naval mission to Brazil.
Evening star., 1924-12-23
Col. Munro Ordered Here.

Col. James N. Munro, United States
Cavalry, at Detroit, Mich, has been
ordered to this city for treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
HEALTH RESTORED
BY INTERNAL BATHS
AT 6S YEARS"

Mr.. sIiss u. Mills Of 80 Smith
st. New Bedford, Mass, writes to
the Tyrrell Hygienic Institute:
have favorable report to
make In behalf of the y. u. l.. Cas-
cade.' II has completely restored
me. At IS, am In absolutely per-
fect health as far an can ascer-
tain"
Tho ~. D. L. Cascade" cieanses
the lower Intestine it's entire length
and keeps II alwnya free of poison
Gus waste.
Thousands testify that Constipa-
tion. Indigestion, stomach Troubles.
Biliousness, Headaches and Nil tho
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Naturs Trent
ment.
We will gladly explain 10 you the
ample operation Of tho ~. d, r.
Cascade" why II In so certain in It's
results. and will give you free OF
cost. an Interesting little book con-
tanning tho results OF tho expert
ences of DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell OF
New York, who was a specialist on
Intsatinal Complaints for az years
in that city. Oct n free booklet nj
Bartell Drug Company
Owl Drug Company
r-AdYortl5umout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

In the end half dead with wcari.
ness. yet quickencd ever by suspense.
no camo to charmouth. and found
the house Of Tenfil. and the aunt;
but found no Nancy.
Mrs. Tcnfil. ono OF those creatures
who mako Of religion yico for their
own assured damnation. unbent n
littls before tho handsome. elegant
young stranger. But NJ the mention
Of her niecc's name tho hardness
came back 10 her face with interest.
a creature without Eodlineas. My
brother was ever weak man. and
he ruined her with kindness
Madam. II Is not her character
seek OF you; but her whereabouts, +"
Aaid the exaHperated Randall
In the elegance and good looks
which had ne first commended him.
she now behcid the DEVILS seal OF
worldllneas. Such man would seek
her nieco for no good purpose: yet no
was Just such a man as her niece. TO
TO her undolng. would make welcome.
Continued In Our Next issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
aAa@nHa IA ,sNWes.lue IN

moved along with him toward the
house. "A mask on her concern" he
marmurcd- Women are like that II
takes deal OF learning 60 under.
stand a woman, and | doubt, IN the
end, II the time l. well spent. But
IN answer Tor Il that she'll have a
warm welcome for you'on your re.
turn. whether you've conquered the
world or not. So shall we all. my
boy. You so 10 serve IN great
cause. God bring you safely homo
akaln."
But Randall took no comfort. and
parted from Mr., sylvester vowing Ia
his heart that he would return no
more betide what might.
Very early next morning. before
tho village was astir. Randall rode
forth upon the conquest OF the world.
fortified by a toierahly heavy purse,
and that brandncw sword-the gifts
which had accompanied his fathers
blessing. As he rode along the wall
above which the cherry blossoms
Haunted. toward tho gray reetory
that fronied Immediately upon the
road. a lattice was pushed open over.
head, and tho head and shoulders Of
Nancy were protruded.
RANDALL she softly called him. a.
he came abreast.
Ho refined In his horse and looked
up. HIS ranoour melted Instantly.
Nam Ills whole soul was IN his
utterance Of the name.
4 ] am sorry I laughed. Ran.
dal dear l wasn't really gay. I
hove cried since. have stayed awake
all night not 10 miss you now" This
was hardly true. but Il IA very like,
IS she believed Il. II wanted TO Aay
goodhy and God keep you. Randall.
dear, and and come back %
me soon again"
"NapF' be cried again. II was All
that he could say: but he said Il with
singular cloquenec.
Something slapped softly down
upon the withers Of his horse. Ills
hand shot out 10 clutch Il ere Il fell
thence. and no found himself holding
n little tasseled glove.
There was little scream from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

some Ike a powder light and fluffy
without the cold cream base. So |
had both kinds prepared.
Edna Wallace Hoppcr's Youth
Cream Powder--the heavy, clInginr
powder--sells for 81. Edna Wallace
Hoppor's Face Powder - the light
and fluffy powdo r-sells for so
cents. Both come in three shades
white. flesh and brunette.
Supplied by all druggists and tot.
let counters. They also supply my
Youth Cream. based on fruits. NV
Facial Youth-my famous iiquld
cleanser. My Hair Youth, which
brought my luxuriant hair. And my
White Youth Clay--tho utmost In n
facial clay. Those are tho creations
which made me beauty. and which
keep mo "A beauty at my grand old
age. My Beauty Book comes with
each.
II you want matchless powder
go ask for box Of mine. II you
want moro beauty or perennial
youth, the very ways Will h
brought them to mo are at your
command. Edna Wallace Hopper
$40 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

Sometimes he's ahead. and some.
times behind.
But never no very far Off you'll
find.
Tie likes tho sun. and yet # Is
queer
How he Jumps behind you as II In
fear
The minute tho sun sticks out his
nose
From his bed of clouds where no
loves 20 doxe.
"The days Mister Sun forgeis 10
rise.
And pun back tho curtains that
cover the skies.
Jack disappears. too, and not a
roul knows
Tho mysterious places where him.
BILE Jack goes.
but II must be SCOT Town. for
when 10 comes back
lie Is always appareied entirely In
black.
No matter what color. you'll FIND
that It's true
This rascal bears quite a resem.
blaneo 10 you.
Hes a silent young fellow. there
Isn't n sound
When no quietly mimies and follows
you round.
Yet you'd think tho Pied Piper
were playing a dance
when Nlmblo Jack starts in 10
capor and prpncc."
well. I'm sure don't know
what u IT," Haid Mister Piper. 80
many things net That way when
I'm around. II isn't anything un.
usual The minute ] set out my
Pipe. everything In sight begins 70
Jig"
Don't know ltF' exclaimed
Dame Trot. Didn't ] break a whole
basket OF egga with your magic
muster
Tho Pied Piper laughed as tho
Il was joke. but everybody was
guessing too hard 10 pay any At
tontion 10 him.
II know what /, ia." said Nancy.
and she recitcd.
Il havo little shadow that goes
in and out with me.
But what can be the use Of him IL
moro than I can Sec"
That's right" nodded the Riddle
Lady. And your prize Is a para.
sol. It's tho only thing TO keep
your shadow from following you on
n Hunny day"
60 he Continued
Copyright. 1894. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruff

Girls-if you want plenty OF
thick, beautiful, glossy, silky kair,
do by all means get rid OF dandruff,
for il will staryc your hair and
ruin il ii you don't.
1t doesn't do much good TO try to
comb or wash il out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve Il; then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid aryon;
apply il at night when retiring; Use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips. !.
By morning, most, il not all, OF
your dandruf will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
plcteiy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF il.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
nsGIN IlEnE TonAY

colonel HOLES. soldier and advan.
mFer. returns 20 England, the land
- bis birth when war is declared
with Holland. lio comes 10 lodge
with Martha Quinn. hostcsa Of the
rSuls Head. IN paufs aard. London.
The colonel asks. hts old friend.
HIS Grace 81 Alhemarle. % secure
for him a commission IN tho army
and Alhcmarle warns him that tho
name ~ Randall HOLES. father % tho
colonel - on the warrant for the
execution OF the late king.
Therefore II ts dangerous FOR the
colonel % enter the services % Eng.
land The colonel returns 10 Mrs.
0uiun's and visions 90 a youthful
low affair return % him. Nan. the
object % hiss early affections. has
shown no appreciation of his love-
making. she Ia angry when hc
kisses her.
NOW co on WITH TIIE SroRN
IIc looked az her almost sayagely.
white,f8ced Then IN silence he
swung on his heel and went or thru
tho trees. Six PAGES he had taken
when he cauio face 20 face with an
elderly. gravefaccd gentleman ia the
clerkiy attire Of a ehurchman, who
was pacing slowly reading Ia a book.
Tho parson raised his eyes. They
were long.shapcd blue eyes like
Nascy's. bat kindiler IN their glance.
why. Randall he hailed tho boy
who was almost hurting Into him.
being halfhlinded by his unshed
tears.
The youth commanded himself.
Give YOU good,morning. Mr.. Syi.
vesier. Ill bat came 20 say
goodhy !"
why. yes. my boy. Your father
told me !"
Thru the trees came tho girls teas.
lng voice.
You arc OBTAINING the gentleman.
father. and he Is In haste. He Is OF
20 conquer the world"
Mr.. Sylvester raised his heavy gray
eyebrows a little: the shadow OF a
smile lowered about the corners OF
his kindly mouth. his eyes looked a
question. humorously.
Randall shrugged. Nancy Is gay
az my departure. sir"
'-rlSh. tushF' The parson turned.
took his arm affectionately. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
ADVENTURES
OETHE TWINS
A sHADoWY RIDDLE
-OliVe RoberEs .Barl

"what Is ;hiH9'' asked the Riddle
lady. Everybody should know bs.
cause everybody has one"
III must Bc a cold" declared tho
Barber. HneezinK.
'lfumph'' exclaimed Doctor Iros.
ter. That's no cold uneczol That's
n snuff snecze. You don't get a biz
OF sympathy from me-"
Doctor Foutorl Mister Barberr'
said the Riddle Lady Htornly.
please 90 behave your manners.
both OF you. This Is no ume for
quarrolinE. Now 90 SO back TO
whero left off-oyorybody has
one"
THAT doesn't tell you much"
whispered Nancy 10 Nick. 1T might
be eyes or teeth or hair or"
Listen" said Nick shes begin.
ming"
Ana sure enough. she was say.
Ing:
Jack Is nimhle. Jack Is quick.
Jack can jump over a candlestlek.
lie leaps over chairs. he climbs up
walls.
IIe Is quick as a cat and never
falls.
Sometimes Jacks thin. sometimes
he's tat,
Sometimes he's short, but he IL al.
ways flat
Like Wonderland Alice. ono minute
he's tall.
And the very next minute. he In
nothing at ALI
lie follows you round. he likes
you 60,
And sticks ike a plaster wherever
you SO.