davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Plan Memorial for
DR.. Garrett of "U"

A fund n being collected 10 pro
vide Tor @ memorial 10 commemorate
fho work and ideals N pr Robert
Max Garrett associate professor OF
English 90 the University N wash
iuEfon. who d.d during The past
summer
DR. Garrett loved by every student
on tho campus. was WORKING On r0m3
welfare plans az the time ~ h.a
death. and part u the money raised
viii be- usrd 10 further there
Contribution are being received
hy walter Bell Wmulesry o. tho
French department n the u1lFsr
siiy. who la trr8surer u the fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
She Can't BE
"OM Mdid'

Dear Cynthia Grey ! ann bringing
my love problem TO you 90 help me
solve. ha you seem 90 stralghtcn out
sa many 0ihcr
I am "a girl "a years old A younE
man whom I respect but DO not love.
h1s asked me 20 marry him
And az life Foea. love another
man who has never indicated any
special interest Ia me. I think it
wrong 10 marry without love, but ]
can't b. an old maid, DO you think
I should try 20 lct tho man ] love
know of my affection for him. and y
10. how should / 90 about ~
DOUBTFUL
Respect tho conventions and walt
that r.. n you wish 90 maintain
your seifreapect.
IN the meantime. revise your ideas,
Au cold maid IN this day OF the
world Is practically legion, Tho
woman Of today. who FOR any reason
mhins unmarried. may lead a fun
Hd busy life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

fico answering the phone and keep,
inE the office open, or I could DO
elevator work. am sure N some
ono would teach me 60 operate an
elevator have had some expert,
encr In typinE I can also sew. Gro.
ehot. tat. emhrolder or entertain an
invalid
hope you can find some work for
me Thanks. anyway, I. e,
have this little girls name and
address and telephone number n
anyone knows Of work for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

You should know that you may have your Pro.
phy,lac.tic with hard, medium, or soft bristles.
You use it on your gums as well as your teeth
and there are different conditions in different
mouths. So ask for the degree of stiffness you
like the best. Whatever degree you use, always
have one in good condition. Springy bristles
shaped scientifically are what do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
PLAN FOR DANCE DRAMA

Dancing CLASSES a. the University
u Washington win begin preplr
Ing Tor the annual dance drama on
October . Last year The dance
drama was one Of the outstanding
events on tho uniyoniiy's social
nrnFnm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

luever cramps Or oVeaefE Contains
mo narcotics Of soothing drugs
Tell your druggist sou want only
Tho genuine California Zig syrup
which lHH directions for babies and
children II an ages printed on bot.
tie. Mother. you must say Cali
|f0rnia." Refuse any imltatlon.-Ad.
lycFtlscmcut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

Cynthia Grey Win receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from ] 90 D. va.
and Tuesday aud Thursday
from ~ 10 a. %. m, nc hfr pf
flee IN Tho Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

conversions of the new building u
The Seattle Chamber u Commerce,
now being constructed a. the corner
Of Third ave. and Columbia 49,, has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

Dear Mas Grey I have three
lovely kittens about three weeks ola.
They are beautifully marked Would
10 pleased to have rraponslulr par
ties have them without oost 10 them
Cml az ttg7 seth s.. or Geucse6 a..
hetwscn 2 and . D. m. amy da}
ALBERT 81 FRYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

The large end tuft reaches and cleans the
backs of the back teeth - originated by the
Pro.phy.ldc.tic Tooth Brush.
J Saw.tooth bristle tufts arranged to fit the
"profle" of the teeth % originated by the
Pro.phy.lac.tic Tooth Brush.
Z The curved handle with the tapered and
- beveled end, which enables the Pro-phy-lac-
tic to get behind the teeth and clean all teeth
originated by the Pro-phy-ldc.tic Tooth Brush.
4 The use of symbol to mark each brush, SO
that every individual may know his own
Pro.phy.lac-tic originated by the Pro.phy-lac-
tic Tooth Brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
To Clean
Rlnrk Suede

Dear Miss Grey II there any way
black suede slippers may ~ cleaned
20 homer Thanks. EVELYN.
n they arc badly holled. clean them
first with gasoline or henzine. In
two or three days apply the black
powder which u made especially for
cleaning suede. You may obtain this
no any shoe store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Symbols for
Fortune Cake

Dear Miaa Grey Please tel me
what besides a ring may b. put IN a
fortune cake. ALSO please tell me
what these things signify
ELLEN.
Ring. a wedding. thlmhle. an Old
unld. coin. a rich sutton. button, a
1ldicr. silk. a vain wife, paper, a
fue stocking. pen. lawyer The
uF. penny and thlmblo arc usually
1usidcrcd sufficient. Wrap each
article 10 an oiled paper before put.
ling them In The cake,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

been changed 10 Monday, October -.
according 10 an announcement made
last night by David Whltcomb. prcsl.
dent u the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

: The hole in the handle and the hook to hang
the brush upon originated by the Pro.phy.
Tactic Tooth Brush.
Z The sanitary yellow box that brings your
tooth brush to you clean, untouched by any
hands since it left the sanitary Pro-phy.lac.tic
factory originated by the Pro ply lac tic
Tooth Brush.
tdade in America by Americans originated BY the
Pro- ply tic Tooth Brush. Now sold in every
civilized community earth The three sizes
priced in the United States: Prophy.lac-tic Adult
soc; Pro-phy-lac.tc Small 4oc; Prophylac-tic Baby
25c. Made with hard. medium or soft bristes.
Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Co., Florence, Mass, U. S. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Russian
Dressing

Dear Miss Grey: Do you by chance
happen to have a recipe for Russian
salad dressing?
MUCH OBLIGED
Here II IS: To ono cup Of mayor.
naise add oncfourth cup pimentocs
finely minced. two tablespoons green
pepper and two tablespoons catsup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Can You
Assist Herr

Dear Cynthia Grey: am n cripple
girl and walk on crutches. This.
however. does not bother me from
moving around quickly.
However, I cannot seem TO get
work. would like work in an OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
STAR READER

She must first take out naturaliEa.
ton papers and become citizen ~.
fore sho can vote. ono must also be
a resident OF the state for ono year
prior 20 voting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Citizenship
QnerN

Dear Miss Grey: when n woman
comes here from n foreign country
and marrlca a voter. does bhe become
voter Immediately or must sho stay
in tho state the required time 10 be.
come n RESIDENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Frisco Candy Man
Voluntary Bankrupt

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Harry
Hoefler. candy manufacturer.
formerly OF Astoria. Ore. and his
wife. partners IN tho buaneas. have
petitioncd the United States dlstric,
court TO adjudso them voluntary
bankrupta
Hoefler listed the firms assets
at s2f.572-27 and liabilities at VS.
1o5.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Lay c. of c. Corner
Stone Next Monday

Formerly set for Thhrtdny. Ocios
her ?. tho date o. the laying OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
The worlds standard tooth brush
comes in three degrees of stiffness

These markings of bstles hard medium soft depedabe-s
you may rely the kind you like This feature eight
originated by Pro>phy,ac-ic. The other
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11
# we Don't Suit
 Tell US "The Silver Dollar" Cigars & Tobacco Soft Drinks Card I ables Messenger and Annunciator. Service

IN THE PROBATE COURT,
 Mccarthy PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRI TORY of LASKA.
 In the matter of the Estate of Emmauel, Johnson. deceased. No. 65.
 NOTICE to CREDITORS Notice ishereby given that the undersigned was duly and regu ,arly appointed administrator of the estate of Emmanuel. Johnson. deceased, by said court on the 3rd. day of October1924,a ,and has quali fled as administrators, that the creditors and all persons having claims against the said estate elC Cdu0oOcu lo I'ieSeIlt Ulle same with proper vouchers, pro perIy and duly verified, within six months after the publication of this notice, to the undersigned at his place oj reside, @e and bu >iness at Mccarthy, Alaska. r Dated at Mccarthy, AlasHa, this 3 rd. day ofOctober, 1924. J. H"ssey, Administrator of the estate of Emmanuel Johnson deceased
 first publication, October }. 1924 last publication Novem btr7, 1924
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11
Little Jingles

Hope springs eternal
 In the human breast. There may be carfare In last Summers vest.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11

1t home. And the puppy did not run after the automobile ever az ain. After he got we'll the boy brought it to his mother. His mother was very glad to see him
 He lived happily with hs mother. He grew up and was a big dog.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11

the lamb and the wolf ran away. So tho lamb got away and gotba ok to his mother.
 Look up your discarded clothing and give it to the child ren when they call for it. We are going to as soon as we get some new ones for ourselves.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11
Bud Seltenreich

Once on a time there was a mother sheep and her baby la mb. One day tiey Aound a mead oW. They Were eating grass and butterfly came flying by. The ba by lamb lr1ed to catch it so he ch ased IL into the Woous. When iu got in the woods d wolf saw 1t and was going to eat 1t up for supper. When the wolf was going to eat him some hunters came along and
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11
Nothing should be of greater interest to community than the progress of it s school children. Editor note,
  SCHOOL NOTES
 Red Cross
 By Marian Wills

All of the c hildren in school have joined the Junior Red Cross. We bring fifty cents (?O) eachand sign the 10 Il, then we are mem bers. We have a beautiful mem ber>hip roll hanging n the wall of our school house. The list is Geraldine ONeill, Theodore Selt- enreich, James Trim, Leonard Brenwick, Frank Wills, Marian Wills, Frederick Seltenreich, Bud Se.tenrpich, Verna Wills, Louise Ahrens, and Margaret Ahrens.
 Mrs. HarrajS told us about the Near East Relief. We all thou 9ht it would de fine to each bring fifty cents month. We will try and earn this money. Then we will send this money outside and it will keep one little Armenian child for one month Sometimes this money is given to us, and instead of buying candy and fru it we wifi give to he orphans.
 We ar" also going to get old clothes that are pretty good and put them in box. Then on Tn anksgiVing we aro going to send them them to the Indians down at Chitna We would be very glad to have any old clothes that the people in Mccarthy have thrown aside. The children will call for them.
 Original Stories
 by the
 Third Cr1de
 Verna Wills
 Once there was a puppy. His mother told him not to run after the automobile But one day he forgot, an W;s run over and very badly hurt A little boy came and lie saw the little puppy and he picked it up and brought
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-11
The News is agent for:
 c. ANDERSON The House of Music. ..
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.

Did you notice the benign smile Pert w. Holmes is wearing these days? . We'll, It's like drinking Postum There's Reason. He has a new eiderdown built all the way from 'Canady'.
 Nomore cold nights for Bill.
 A....--I
Evening star., 1924-06-21
UNDERWOOD A WITNESS.
Testifies in Traffic Court Against
Co1ored Driver.

Senator Oscar W. Underwood of
Alabama was a prosecuting witness
in the Traffic Court yesterday in case
against John McGinness, colored, oper-
ator OF a big truck of the bureau of
mines, which collided with the auto
mobile of Senator Underwood at 14th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Thursday. At the same
time that Senator Underwood's car
was struck the automobile of Charles
McGregor was damaged. Senator
Underwood was in his car at the
time, but escaped injury. McGinness'
defense was that his emergency
brakes would not hold. He was
charged with two cases of colliding
and another charge of defective
brakes.
The senator said that Ahile the
damage was slight, he felt that the
case should be prosecuted, as the
lives of others were endangered, al
though no one was injured. He
added that traffic was badly handled
here in Washington and took oc-
casion to criticize men, in charge of
fleets Of government trucks in send
ing them into the highways with de-
fective brakes.
The case was continued at the re-
quest. of Joseph Burroughs, manager
of the government garage from
which the offending truck came, to
enable him to show that the brakes
on the truck had been repaired less
than a week ago.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
LEADERS TO DISCUSS
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Department of Education Associa-
ton to Hold Sessions Here
July l and 8.
COVER PROBLEMS IN TALKS
Berkeley, Calf, Official Is Presi-
dent of Organization.
COVER PROBLEMS IN TALKS

Problems peculiar to the secondary
schools of America will be discussed
by the department of secondary edu-
cation of the National Education AS
sociation at the siXtysecond annual
meeting of the organization in Wash
ington from June % to July 4. Ses-
sions of the department will be held
July l and in the rose room of the
Washington Hotel.
H. B Wilson. superintendent of
schools of Berke eley, Calf; Margaret
NJ. Alltucker. assistant director or
the research division of the National
Education Association; Arthur Whit
man of the Lincoln School of Teach
ers' College of New York, and Fannie
W. Mclean. vice principal of the
Berkeley High School of Berkeley.
Calf, will be the principal speakers
at the initial session July i.
List of Speakers.
Speakers at the session July 3 will
be Mary f. Stewart, director or the
junior division of the employment
service of the Department of Labor;
]. D. Stark, in charge of the employ
ment service of the department or
vocational guidance of Pittsburgh; !;
Thomas r. Cole. superintendent or
schools of Seattle, Wash, and George
S. Counts of the department. OF edu-
cation of Yale University. a confer.
ence with representatives of the Nsa
tional Association of Seconda4
School Principals will follow thi
session.
Officers of the department of set,
ondary education are: Preslden
c. l.. Biedenbach, principal Berkeley
High School, Berkeley, Calf; vice
president, Mary Harris, Central High
School, Minneapolis, and secretary,
Lillian johnson. Lincoln High School,
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Q. My first husband died while in
the service. My second husband died
about year ago. i am now an un-
married widow, as described in the
entitled to the benefits of the ad-
justed compensation act for the
service rendered by my first hus-
band?-Mrs. l.. X. ].
/ A. ! have taken your question to
the War Department. True, you are
an unmarried widow. But you have
widow of a soldier whether or not
you revert to your former status of
an unmarried widow of service
that has come up SO far, and there
have been thousands upon thousands.
Courts throughout the United States
have held first one way and then an
other upon the question you present.
1t is impossible now for the War
Department to make a decision on
your case; that is, an official deci-
sion. So submit your application,
giving a complete history of your
first and second marriage. A ruling
will be made when your application
is considered. The writer thinks you
are entitled to receive the benefits,
and, knowing that the War Depart
ment will construe the law literally,
SO that every one viii receive JUS
tice, It is believed that you will re-
celNe the bonus.
Q. In the year 1850, about how
many ex-service men will there be
who are living? A says there will
not be 100000 still alive. B says
there will be 100000. Which one is
nearest to the correct number that
will be alive on January l, 1850?
Thanks.-D. D. P.
A. According to actuarial figures
in the year 1850 there should be
alive at least 2.202533 persons who
served in the world war The esti-
mate made by A is a little closer to
the correct estimate than the one
made by B.
@. was only in camp about a
week when 1 was thrown from a
horse and spent the balance of my
one-year enlistment in hospital.
be a soldier. For such service as ]
rendered, will 1 be entitled to any
bonus?-R. G. B.
A. You are entitled to receive the
benefits of the bonus law.
Q. 4 served with the Canadian
army, although 1 am citizen OF
this country. Am I entitled to the
benefits of adjusted compensation
T. P. w.
= A. You are not entitled to any
benefits under the adjusted compen-
sation act.
@. Will an application for the
bonus have to be witnessed by no.
tary public?-L l. J.
A. No. Dependents, though, will
! have to submit applications unde,
oath.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
CLASS is GRADUATED
Noteworthy Program Presented by
Students at Eighteenth An
nual Commencement.
DIPLOMAS IN 3 BRANCHES
Certificates Also Presented to
Pupils of Institution.

A noteworthy program by voice,
violin, piano, organ and orchestra
was presented by the class of 1924,
Washington College of Music, at Cen
trail High School. last night, on the oc
casion of the eighteenth annual COM
mencement.
The honorary degree of doctor of
. music education was presented to
Edwin N. c. Barnes, director of
music of the public schools of Wash
ington. This degree and diplomas
and certificates were presented by
C. E. Christiani, president of the
college.
The orchestra, directed by Mr..
numbers, Mozart's overture from
Don juan" and suite from
'sigurd Jorsalfar. Op. S." by Grieg.
Give Piano Numbers.
OF the piano numbers, Burrus Will
liams played Liszt's Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. g." with excellent
technique and feeling; Matthew Pero
put genuine Interpretation into
Chopin's .Impromptu, F Sharp
Major; Miss Margaret Cristadoro
presented pr ereditably Sonata. op. 27,
Music Box" by Liadow; Miss Rebecca
Easterbrook presented with splendid
appreciation Liszt's Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. TO-" Other piano
students whose playing was we'll re-
ceived included: Miss Marion Hard
ing. in Chopins "Nocturne, Major;
Miss Rose Kravitz, in Beethoven's
Sonata, Op. go" first movement,
and Miss Ella Carlisle, in Mendels-
sohn's "Scherz6, E Minor"
Miss Herminia Ellis, at the organ,
played Vodorinshis prelude, c
Sharp Minor" and Durand's Sous les
Bois" with ability.
Henry Christiani displayed artistic
feeling in presenting his two violin
Wieniawskrs concerto No. 2, "Ro-
| nance" Miss Evelyn Scott, violinist,
proved a good technician with a fine
sense of melody in Meditation" from
Thais." by Masse net, and "Perpetuo,"
Gounod's "Dio .Possente'' from
| "Faust' was well sung by Raymond
| Luce, baritone. Miss Wynema Nc
k1nley, accompanied by the orchestra,
sang beautifully the well known
Sweet Voice." from Samson and De-
| lilah." One Of the treats of the eve
| ming was Mrs. Savona Griest. whose
voice. of wide range and full, clear
| tlmbre, was heard to advantage in
| "Ah! Fors e. lui," from la Traviata,'
by Verdi. She was accompanied by
| the orchestra.
| Miss Marjorie Davis was a sympa-
thetic accompanist on the piano.
Winners Of Diplomas.
| Diplomas and certificates were pre-
sented by the college as follows:
Artist diploma - Rebecca Pearse
Easterbrook, Mary Griest. Teachers
diploma-Edith Bateman Athey,
James Frederick Browne, Evelyn
tNewcomb. Burgess, Vera Haydn Budd
Mary Emma Bowen, Henry Valdimar
| Christiani, Esther Celander, Stella
Duke, Cecilia Dyer, Herminia Ellis,
Evening star., 1924-06-21
GRANT RESIGNATION
ENDS ROW OF YEARS
Rector's Disputes With Bishop
Long Have Stirred Religious
Circles.
WAS ARDENT M0DERNIsT
Controversy Over Marriage Also
Aroused Interest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-The resig-
nation of Rev. DIR. Percy Stickney
Grant from the rectorship of the
Church of the Ascension continued as
the church circles today. DR.. Grant,
who had served this congregation for
thirty-one years, gave his length of
service and illness as reasons for his
resignation. 1t was accepted with
regret" by the vestry.
DR.. Grants controversy with Bishop
Manning because of the formers S
modernist tendencies. as we'll as his
engagement to Mrs. Rita de Acosta
Lydig, which was broken on May 25,
have for several years made him the
center of heated theological war
fare.
Has Written Much.
He announced yesterday that he
would live for a while in the country
and devote himself hereafter to liter
ary work. He is already the author
of several volumes on religious sub
jects and also of a book of poems,
dedicated to Mrs. Lydig.
During the controversies that ragged
last year between modernistS and
fundamentalists DIR. Grant was one
of the most quoted leaders of the
former faction. He advocated the ac-
oeptance of the teachings of modern
scientific research and argued that
these did not conflict with true re-
ligion. Last December he attacked
Bishop Mannings pastoral letter,
which reaffirmed the virgin birth
and bodily resurrection Of Christ Dr.
Grant argued that the Bible was not
to be taken literally as a divinely
inspired book, but merely as. a COL
lection of the sacred literature of the
Hebrew people.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
s.Best Minds Are Needed to Saue u. S.,
Ne,O Third Party Leader Declares
Mcdonald Says He Is Neither Communist Nor Red,
But Sees Wealthy Interests Periling Nation
l. ". VS. Are Praised.

England. France. Germany. Austria
and Russia.
"Keir Hardie said then that some
thing terrible is going to happen.
The armies of Gt rmany were drilling.
Belgium was ready to conscript men
and Englands fleet was massing in
the north.
"Hardie, Journet of France Lieb-
knecht of Germany and others in the
conference pledged themselves to
stand by each other. Hardie died of
pneumonia, as a result of his efforts
to prevent war. Journet was assas-
sinated in Paris, and Liebknecht was
jailed and later taken from behind
the bars and assassinated.
To-day the ideas expressed by the
group in London and at ST. Louis, in
this country, are held all over the
world. They are, in three words: No
more war;"
Lauding the Industrial Workers of
the World as a ''peace-lovfng. Cod
loving group of men," William Bouck.
the vice presidential nominee, in his
address of acceptance. added:
Wilson and Harding ruined the
American farmers by cutting off for
eign markets. and if we continue to
vote the capitalistic ticket a little
longer. not only ourselves, but our
wives and children will have to take
to the road for living"
Evening star., 1924-06-21
BELGIAN BALLOONIST
HONORED IN BRUSSELS
Lieut.. De Muyter, Winner of Ben
nett Cup for Third Time, We'll
coined by High Officials.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, June 21.-Lieut. Ernest
De Muyter, who by winning the in
ternational balloon contest for the
third consecutive time gained perma-
nent possession for Belgium of the
Gordon Bennett cup, was showered
with flowers on his arrival here yes
terday from Edinburgh, Scotland. De
Muyter, flying the balloon Belgica,
landed about noon Tuesday at ST.
Abbs Head, near Edinburgh. having
been in, the air some forty-four hours
and covered a distance of about 500
miles from the starting point of the
race.
Although there was a driving rain,
crowd of about $4,000 turned
out to await the arrival of De
Muyter. He was welcomed by Prince
Leopold and then, in the midst of
cheering procession, was taken to the
city hall on the shoulders of ad-
mirers.
RurgomaSter Max appeared with
him on the balcony, and the basket
of the Belgica, filled with flowers, was
presented in behalf of Belgium's sport
societies. This demonstration was
followed by a reception at the Aero
Club, where the pilots who partici-
pated in this years Gordon Bennett
race gathered to congratulate the
winner.