davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
STATEMENT FROM PATIENTS
SISTER. HEsIDTy. IN
SEATTIEt

Seattle. WASH. April II, ~.
To the Public. and Especially 10
Chronic Sufferers
Ny sister. Mrs In Brant. was so
helpless ON beginning DIR. LouGh-
ney's treatment that IL actually took
three of us TO dress or undress her
two 10 hold her up and n third
person 10 slip on her sleeves or
wraps. She had been terrible sur
fcrcr. Every ono Of her Joints has
been fired and immoyabie. She
could not even touch her own fner.
We all marvel nj all the stunts she
ran do now, md she insists on do
ins housewort, Hnd enjoys n. She
IN 80 enthusiastic over her wonder
full recovery. She csnnot say enough
for DIR. LouRhney.
DR.. Loushney IL entitled 10 n
how he makes such terribly crippled
eases walk. and my two dnugh-
ters first took his treatment aud the
good he accomplished In our eases
md the remarkable rrcoycrirs I saw
In his offices caused me to strongly
advise my sister 90 be brought from
her home In Pato Alto, California. 20
undergo the treatment. We are all
happy that she took our advice and
came TO DR.. Beughnry's. nm ~
pieased she can go home feeling SO
good and that she can leave her
strctcher and wheel chair behind.
She now has no use for them mt NIL.
nm,
Most gratefully yours.
IDA ~. COnI<E,
Phone 3t2D 3fth Ave. ~.
DE scn-0s52. seattle, wnsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HAPPIEST
STARTS ON PAGE 1

diso--that must be the name OF
your homer'
So John and Margaret Wright
called It Paradise" and there estab-
lished sanctuary for birds and for.
est animals. The squirrels and rab.
bits come around TO the back door
and feed; birds strut and peck conf.
IDENTIFY over the front lawn.
Leading down by the lake the
Judge has cut thru the forest a
lovers lane. He says it's for young
folks who visit tho Lake Sammamish
home. You can believe that II you
want TO. The reporter believes he
built II for himself and Margaret
Wright Don't they sit up to nil
hours OF the night watching the
moonlight over the lake? Sure they
do 80 OF course the lovers lane
was built for them.
The Wrights are happy because
they've never grown up. They're
Just couple OF kids at heart. Peter
Pan and the Bluebird are real to
them.
When they get away from the city,
real life. hard, cynical and efficient,
drops away from them. They become
children at play. The antics Of a
tree squirrel fascInate them. They
walk around their forest home. plan.
ming, Ike a boy and girl. for the
future.
And. moonlight nights. they stroll
down lovers lane and watch tho
nnoonbeams scatter yellow brilllants
on the wind.ruffled water. Like a
couple o. kids.
Maybe that's the secret Of happy
married life: Don't ever grow UP.
What do you think?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

Mrs. In Brant's ago IL ~ years.
The above sworn affidavit. to-
Eether with the accompanying state
mopts Of Mrs. In BroBt's son, sister
and daughters, prove positively Mrs.
In Brant's miraculous recovery, and
proves 20 sufferers the wonderfully
good md quick results they cnn cx-
pect In this remarkable HumBp
Bake oven. She has come from to-
tnI invniidisni, with every Joint In
her hands, fingers. arms, shoulders,
knees, feet md toes stIff. fixed md
immoynbic, with mn nDkyIoscd con-
ditioD. Every doctor she rnIied In
trying 10 Mt least get relief from
her terrible suffering. Gnve her the
snme cruel statement thnt she would
never recover from the condition.
TINT morning could he done for Artb-
ritIr Drformnrs. hut she never gave
IN trying. She finally was carried
Ia Dir. LouRhn~y's bIood-wBshInR
bnkc oven frcntment. The treatment
was perfect success. So now she
In tho living example. the full living
proof Of what cnn he done for such
sufferers M she was.
Medical textbooks stnfe this mnI-
ndy II not nmennbic. DIR. Loogh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Officers and Men Slated for
KF0A Bill

4 program q instrumental and vo.
cal music viii IL presented wodns4,
dag night ~ the personnel OF the
q. n =, Seattle. naErhip % the Ia
cinc fleet. over kFOA radio. The
commander IN chiefs orchestra. un.
der the direction Of nandmastsr boil,
eE composed Of 10 OF the finest mu.
siclans Of the u. \. navy. will fur,
nish some excellent orchestra mum
hers. beginning az $40,
Lieut.. Commander Wiltsrdink. pay.
master. viii sing several groups of
solos. lie has remarkable voice,
having suns az some of tho largest
hroadCasiing stations IN tho East
An address VIII b. given by Lieut..
Shelley. under whose direction this
program b being presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Flames Threaten
Oregon Woodland

PORTLAND. IRE. June A. oregon
Nas miil without relief from forest
fires which burned today Ia various
parts n che state.
Unfavorahls and unprecedented
weather conditions continued q men.
ace
4 new fire was reported on Boulder
creek. in thu Hithiy0u area Fires
In the Umpaua naiiousl forest we're
reported under control
Meanwhile. tho hiazo A. Cochran
and EunEht IN Tillamook county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Investigate Fire
in Grocery Store

Fire Marshal Robert l.. Laing waH
investigating wednesday a fire %
unknown origin that partially de-
atroysd the grocery and home o.
Lewis A. Bellies. az 1891 Rainier
ave. The fire started az about 9
q. m ana before u was discovered
had gained much headEay
The Bellies family. living upstairs
over the store. escaped without an.
ficuliy, The combined loss Ia efti.
mated AZ gt.700.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Engineers Operate Nine
Banks; One in Spokane

was started IN Cleveland in 1891.
arc located IN Hammond. Ind.
Birmingham. Ala. Minneapolis.
MINI. Spokane, wash. Boston
two In New York and two IN
Cleveland
since 1884 the brotherhood has
gained control u property valued
"a 100000 900. ana according 20
brotherhood officials. ''thls IA
only the beginning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
new FARM BILL
is PROPOSED
Another Relief Plan Is Laid
Before President

WASHINGTON. June t.-liouss
republican leaders to-day laid bCforo
President Coolidge a substitute Farm
relief measure 90 take the place az
tho defeated NcNars Haugcn nm
ON which they asked his opinion.
m tho president indicates he Viii
approve IL. they Will rush u thru
both houses. h he does not Ike u
they VIII drop a.
The new measure would utilize
the resources % the war finance
corporation 10 finance expert mar
ketlnE Of farm product SURPRISES,
Representatives Iongwor'h, Ohio,
republican floor leader Tlnchsr.
Kansas. and sanders, Indiana, took
the draft 10 the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

CLEVELAND. Ohio. yune A.
starting three years ago with ono
hank. the Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers today owns
controlling stock Ia The majority
~ nine hanks. according 90 re,
port made before the brotherhood
convention here today b ". n,
PREMIER. secretary treasurer
The banks. the first % which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Shenandoah Landed
in Fourth Attempt

LAkEiiuRsT. y. J.. Juns g.
AMER having floaied simiessly for
four hours In a FOG between Tren.
ton and the naval air base here. the
giant dlriEihls Shenandoah was
placed In la hangar shortly after .
a. m. today.
IL was tho fourth attempt 20 land
tho huge navy aircraft. three others
falling because the diFigible had be.
come light thru using 80 much fuel
IN tie flight over New York and
Pennsylvania Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Farmer-L aborites
to Meet Friday Eve

Tho farmer labor party o. KinE
county will meet AZ parinAlrs cafe
terra. Friday evening. June Z, gof
the purpose OF elceilnx delegates %
the national farmeF-labor eonsen-
ton az 81 Paul on June ~.
The First Congressional district
Is entitled 10 nvo delegates Kit
cap county has selected one. Seat.
Tie may elect four.
John c, Kennedy. state secretary,
IL on the way 20 81 Paul 90 mr..
range for state headquarters a the
Hotel Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
BEDRIDDEN INVALID'S
HEALTH RESTORED
Extreme Age Is No Barrier.
Read Sworn Affidavit of Recovery in
Dr.. Loughney's Human Bake Ovens
state OF vashinstsa) q.
County or kins

us ths unaersignsd relatives friends eitrsns
Seattle. rssn, hsrsey certify Ia
taken frca nor palo Alto. California
Invalid ard co=plstoly hsipssy suffered
over thirty rta Vicious
or s.7atis= Enovn Artritis psfer-ans that chs
placed under The and or
trssasn eonsistsd or Elaan Bass trsasnts together
With curative plan OF diet prescribed by Losgnsy
suit her 70 and each or observed
ordinary rapid OF recovery IN Rrsn
froa the beginning or Dr.. Loughnsy's
closely sathsd every inproeaent and hereby certify
oath That she is iHpoysd In physos1
our fndet eSpeetsons also certify ths.
eight blocks
sents and siosps VEIL enjoys sarsn
surprisingly
SELF vaehss hair, feeds hsraeif
Ia ason shirGiy bsnsfitsd further esrtifss
that he thoroughly sntays tho
aeeeseins bake 9Th ptsarreis anticipation further
eertiy on oath that the enthusiastic ssts=ens aeeozpans
and sseaiaely folle-is sis affidavit
excerpts free letters her son
In North DAKOTA, ALSO daughters California; rhsy
nave sood reason 70 BE- srs.sfur they grateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
GIRL POISONED
III Health Responsible In
Suicide Attempt

Catherine Logan. e. OF stoi r.
SSH 81 took poison al her homo
Wednesday and Is In the city hos
plial IN a serious condition.
The young woman swallowed sew
eral mercury tablets Later she told
DR., J, A. wunderlick that II don't
know why ! did it, Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Logan. said
the glrl had been m for a long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
DAD BOOKS o. X.
u WITH u. S. STILL

GENEVA. June "A total o. 81
states. including several Ike Ger
many and Turkey. not members o.
the league. have. 90 date. signed
ne league u nations new inter-
national treaty for the regulation
and suppression Of traffic IN %.
scene literature. Tie unitsd States
remains virtually the only large
civilized nation that has not thus
Joined IN the leagues new human.
tartan campaign along THIS line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
PADA
A STATEMENT
By Mailers Union No. 80, Stereotypers Electrotype
No. 65, and Seattle Typographical Union No. 2O2

Typographical Union No POP employed
Intelgencer strike Saturday May 81 1924
Of
Seattle Me 32 locked out later the
would not handle Struck work.
This developed after five months negotiations between
the three and the P-L management
All Seattle
cnaton
attempted
There
strike the composing 10 ouneymen and apprentices the
p journeymen and apprentices the mail
facts and cloud the Your attention invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
ACCUSED YOUTH is
ACCLAIMED FOR HIS
PICTURES OF BIRDS

nETRoiT Mich June A.
~ Nathan Leopold Jr, chlcago
,auth. Who faces tr.al fer "a
brutal murder vas the hr3
loeer who first tuccccded lT TAX.
Ing molten pictures 81 the pine
warbler. Ameuos's rsrest Narb-
Der,
Ofnltholegists here today recall
"a Leopolds feat IN filming two
baby warhlers ana the parent
binds IN Northern Michigan. 20
months axo. IL was an ornitho.
logical sensation. fer tho Carln.
THAN warbler. as Il was also call.
"a. was nearly extinct and cS.
ccelinEly hard 10 find
Leopold exhibited the reel some
time later before the American
ornithologist union in Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
AUT0IST JAILED
Fined and Loses License in
ReCkleSSneSS Case

y. W. Tanner. who. on April IS.
was arrested on a charge OF reckless
driving when his machine crashed
into another and overturned on East.
lake ave. was sentenced 70 serve 30
days In the county Sail. pay a fine %
500 and lose bis drivers license for
three months. by Judge John u. Cor.
don In police court Wednesday.
Tanner appealed the decision. Eyi.
deneo was introduced AZ tho trial 20
show tina, Tanner was badly lntoxi.
Gated az The time OF the crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Chicago Judge to
Speak Here Friday

Judge IT. r. Atwood, Of Chicago.
will be the principal speaker at the
annual dinner OF the Associated In.
dustrics " Seattle. Friday evening,
at gl5 O'clock. IN the Masonic club
rooms. Il was announced Wednes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
berkeley, California.

berkeley, California,
March 10, ~.
Dear MAJ oh. I'm so hnppY. .Ju.t
think how fine u IN you arc ,ynILIpp
again. ~ II almost too good 10 he
true. Tint You really wink, and an
wen, md NIL alone. That q. nothing
short Of n miracle. Lots and LOT, Of
rove We nrc simply amazed.
Your daughter,
Mrs. GRACE MEIER.
1909 Francisco ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
DIR. johnson Named
Hospital President

A. ths annual meeting OF The
board o. trustees n the Swedish
hospital. June 3 1924 Dr. H. a.
iohansQn vas reelected prssaenf
Mr. g. h Johur1n. vice prsa1snt
Sir. O. u Wailin. treasurer. Mr
Herman Peterson. secretary. and
Mr D. = Turner secretary treas
urer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
HotarJ flolie, KING County, Wash
Ny eoG7isHion expires n, 9h.S

EXCERPTS PROM LETTERS or
DAUGHTERS AND soN or
PATIENT
10 Middiefieid Hd..
stanley, n. Oak.
March II, ~.
Dear Father and Nothrrt
] am glad 20 hear that. Ma q. get
Ting along 40 weli---waikinE, dress-
Ing and waiting ON yourself. when
! was out 60 see you. Mother, you
could not even move foot or turn
over In bed.
We are NIL 80 gindt It's wonderful,
Lovingly. your son.
PAUL LA uHANT.
PnIo Alto. Cniif,
March ~, 1914.
Ny Darling Mothers WINS 40 aInd
MA. to hear that you can walk so
many blocks. even In crowded rIty
streets. That IL really wonderful.
Just consider how many years N
has been since you were on your
feet. Keep mp the good work.
Vow TINT you cnn walk out an
hnndily, DIR. Loughnry's treatment
certainly IL q. X.
four loving daughter.
MARIE LA BRANDT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

NORMAN, Okla, Jun flames
3. Buchanan WAS elected president
OF the University of Oklahoma TO.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

continued despite efforts q nrhierr
who have nor yet placed tho fire
satisfactorily under control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
FRANKS WOULD LIKE
TO HANG : YOUTHS

Presenting OF evidence 20 the
grand Jury will be resumed this
afternoon. States Attorney Grove
indicated he would take his time.
calling az many witnesses as pos.
sible and predicted I, would Be sew.
eral days before any indictment
would be returned.
Jacob Franks. father Of tho slain
youth. was one OF the most i'm.
portant witnesses called at tho first
session OF the grand Jury. He told
OF the last time he saw his son
alive and Of receiving the ''ransom
letter demanding payment Of tio.-
600.
Franks expressed hope that Leo
pod and Loeb would be hanged. He
said he would be glad TO spring
the trap himself.
Il realize. OF course. that the
death Of these two cannot bring my
son back TO life." he said. bet my
duty now Is TO other parents with
sons. Society Is not safe as long
az they are alive. Even II they
are adjudged insane. I think they
should be hanged Just the same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
LEOPOLD Is "RITZIE"
JAIL INMATES SAY

Tho guy thinks he's too good
for Us guys-hed better lay off
that ritzie stuff" enc Of the pris-
oners. a bandit. aid. concerning
Leopold.
Loeb. always showing himself the
softer Of the two. found more favor
In the eyes OF his Jail mates He
asked for regular prison garb. dis
cardlng his $500 suit. He amused
himself during a recreation period
by teaching colorcd boy prisoner
the alphabet.
A striking difference between the
two boys was exhibited at meal
time. Both boys had their meaii
ssnt In from their millionaire homes.
Leopold. occupying cell WITH
Thomas Doherty. Fobber. ate his
meal IN silence. He did not speak
70 his ceilmate and ate on the op-
posite side OF the room.
Loeb invited his ceiimate. Edward
Don Kerr. also a robber. to share
his meal. The two sat aide by
side on the edge OF a cot and ate
heartily. They conversed freely
and easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

5Sssrbs'd ana SCR, os 70 before tais-2K- Ly or
- 80 1DIl41A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS On PAGE l

where the boys are held IL being ca,
anlned 20 prevent delivery % wcap
cos or poison % any kind Two
quarts are stationed before each
cell Both Loeb and Leopold ca.
pressed a desire 20 commit suicide
rather than die on the Ealovs should
they be convicted Of murder,
4 shudder az the thought % being
executed. Leopold said. his proud
AFR returning after one day behind
rrlson bars. Il would greatly prefer
70 end my own life II must lose a. {"
To Leopold. bosstful % killing
FrRnks and evadlns the law until
his comrade confessed and implicated
him. suicide would be more welcome
than hanging.
The two youthful prisoners. both
10. who admitted they killed young
Franks "iust for the fun of n. were
slowly adjusting themselves 20 prison
routine.
Leopold found moro difficulty IN
mlngling with the other prisoners
than dld I.oeb
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
THE BANKERS CREED
THE DOUBLE ALARM

l believe no man can be = good
banker who is not first a good citizen
in all the term implies.
I believe good citizenship rests on
ability and willingness to pull ones
own veight-with capacity not only
for sturdy self-help-but also due re-
gard for the rights of others.
I believe that the more points at
which We touch human nature and
human interests the more alive we be-
come and the longer We stay so.
believe We cannot prosper by ap-
plying yesterdays obsolete methods to
today-that each man is in some meas
ure master Of his community's des-
tiny-that good government is 4 mat
ter Of business-not politics-that to
assist in all material. moral and spirit
ual upbuilding. IL the fundamental OF
enlightened selfishness.
l believe We need more men Of ev.
cry class who will appreciate this
who will stand for something besides
themselves.
believe in efficiency-service and
fraternity-in q close-knit community
Of interests and hopes-in a sane.
broad-visioned stand that shall make
for the banker-citizen. the banker
business man. the banker-farmer and
the banker-everybody.- Bank
Division. American Bankers Associa.
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

lndsfStand even though - Had b6sn
ann6yed at not nhding The mouse 1t
hoIne.
AT least" she said. III she had left
the children at home with polite mes
sages my day would not have been
20 bad.
~They could have said: 8
Miss Pussy. mother was soe1y that
he had to 60 out to The cheese rem
nant sale which Il being hAld today.
She thought II she did not get
there today all the, remnants would be
bitten up and she really didn't dare
wait.
.But won't you have a seat and
make yourself at home, Miss Pussyf
And won't you let us know II there II
anything we can do for your
"Then would have told them," Miss
Pussy continued to herself, that they
would do in place Of afternoon tea.
4 would have said that knew chill
'dren didn't want to fuss about a
kitchen and make tea and such-and
that l wasn't fond of tea anyway and
then If took them instead of tea
md toast there would be no dishes
for them to wash up afterward.
"Rut alas. not mouse was to be
seen. So the day was hard one"
But Miss Pussy went to sleep now
and had a good rest and when she
awoke Alice gave her lovely bowl OF
delicious milk.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
Spinal Column Defined

A young and earnest teacher had
worked very hard over the physiology
lesson, even illustrating 1t by black
board diagram, and she came to the
review questions quite happily.
Snow, Mary" she asked of the little
GIRL at the head Of the class. what
Ii the spinal column
.The spinal column" glibly an
swered Mary, "is the long bone that
goes up and down our bodies. I sit
On one end of my spinal column and
my head sits on the other"
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
MISS PUssY

Meow, meow, meow" said Miss
Pussy.
She was a beautiful cat with soft
gray fur and eyes of shining green.
She belonged to little girl named
Alice, and Alice loved her 70 much.
'sMe-ow, meow. meow" said Miss
Pussy again. And Alice knew that
Miss Pussy wanted to jump up on the
couch and curl herself around By
Alices feet. -
Alice was on the couch reading. but
at the end Of the couch were many
books and papers and games and there
was no nice soft place for Miss Pussy
at all.
Alice took the things away and Ais4
Pussy Jumped up.
Then Miss Pussy purred.
''If you're going to be SO rude as to
read" she purred, "I'll go to Sleep"
And thar wasreaily what she wanted
to do. She had had busy day.
There had been mouse she had
wanted to call upon. and the mouse had
not been Mt home.
MISS FuSsy liau gone DICK dSain duu
again and had hunted everywhere for
the mouse. u
"very rude" said Miss Pussy to her.
self, "for that mouse. to be out when
an important cat such as am goes a.
calling.
"Why she doesn't know the first
thing about high cat society.
mot the first thing. And not know.
ixr, tho 1Arr4 thin. about Il sha doesn't
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
Enu.o-,s L;t.ye Neishbor

Mrs Brown was bathing her baby,
when a neighbor's little girl came into
the room carrying doll. She watched
the process for u few minutes and
then said: Mrs. Brown, how long
have you had your baby"
"Seven months, dear" answered the
mother.
The little girl stole another glance at
her doll, which was very much bat
tered and minus leg and an arm.
my, but haven't you kept 1t nicelr
she said, with an envious Sigh.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16

TN Abort she Doesn't know q thing
about society.
"She should know that . cat Of
splendid standing doesn't like to be
treated as though she were nobody.
"And that Is the way that mouse
treated me today.
eff she'd left any Of the children at
home wouldn't have minded 20 much.
''She might have done that II she
had had an important engagement any
where.
"Still can't see why mouse shovld
have an important engagement when
cat may come along"
But Miss Pussy kneM she really did
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
BANKERS FOR BETTER FARMING


The Arkansas Bankers Association
was recently presented with an OBJ
ject lesson on the value Of good live
stock and the worthlessness Of the
scrub stock common on too many
farms The Arkansas College OF
Agriculture had three cows comfort
ably quartered In corner Of the lob
by at the convention hotel In Little
Rock. One COW displayed was a pure.
bred Jersey which made a proat Of
$S5 last year. second was q high
grade COW. the product Of q purebred
bull and q scrub COW She made .
pront Of $5S. The third COW was q
common scrub COW, declared to be .
detriment to Arkansas farming.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
How Men judge.

Men usually judge of the prudence
of plan by the result, and are very
apt to say that the successful man has
had much forethought, and the unsuc-
cessful has shown great want of it.