davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Mother to Bring
Girls Body Here

Mrs. Amanda I. Gordon. state ~.
Of tho Pacific Coast Res.
cue and Protective society for the
past ten years. Is returning 20 Seattle
with the body OF her daughter. Mas
Katherine Gordon. -. who died We'd
ncsday Ia BannpE, Cal.
Mrs Gordon took her daughter 20
California last November Tor her
health Tho girl was widely known
IN Washington as her mothers seere.
tary. Funeral arrangements will be
made after arrival OF the mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

20 be used A. a recreation park. Il
was announced today. The tract u
on the east shore % lake nalllnEcr
seven miles north q the city limits.
The property Wil later be Improved
with a clubhouse. ana, it Is expected.
a golf eourse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Girl Crushed by
Big Lumber Truck

PORT liANEY. n. C.. April le.-
When the wheels q a heavy lumber
truck paased over her yesterday. it.
year-old wilma Widdcs. a Port
iianey. was killed She Was the
daughter o. a local joweler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Paino's Service Station
Horace Paine
ssanwood, wash.
Park Garage
Z. II. Kenyon
1909 Beacon Ave.
Peoples oiling Station
J. e. Peoples
ST. sixth Ave.
Pctri's Service Station
VIM. Petri & Son
20 Fifth Ave. =.
Pettingilis sersicc
Station
r. r. PettenEill
$50 Roy 81.
Pullen Garage
Puilen g. Pullen
goth and Il. Madison 50.
Rcnton Tire Shop
q. ". Beanblossom
Reneon. Wash.
Rhoades & Pate
5s2 10th North
Robb Service Station
G. A. Robh
1000 stone Way
Scnhurst Garage
Fred Smart & l.. A. Hansel
seahurst. Wash.
South Park Service
Station
j. NJ. Williams
south Park, seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Sunset Hill Service
Station
A. G.. Johnson
3o5s w. s5th 81.
1'horscn's Service Station
Thor Thorsen
Riehnsnd Highlands, Wash.
viaduct Service Station
r. Bisseii
Auburn, Wash.
Victory Way Service
Station
l.. ID. Patterson
Lake Forest Park. Seattle
Wallace, w. L.
sso1 Fifth Ave. n. =.
" NstssttHh 49, fsNt
Station
NJ, Black
<t35 WailinEford Ave.
Western Auto Sales
Fred Sherman
Auburn, Wash.
Wcstlakc Garage
II, Mathieson
Ninth Ave. and Lencra 81
West Side Garage
NJ. A. Dolan
no. Hnrbor 3. w.
White Garage, Inc.
Third and Stewart St.
Wildwood Garage
Honnold & Graf
so3d Rainier Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Kinnear Garage
Hugo Graf
COS Queen Anne Ave.
Iaing's Garage
u. w. Lsaing
soo7 Judkins ST.
Lakewood Service Station
II. Score a II. Wilson
Goth :. and Gcncsee SO.
Madison Park Service
Station
Ed Lawrence
Madison sc. and Ard Ave. y.
McKalo Service Station,
Inc.
Eighth Ave. and Union st.
Morningsidc Service
Station
c. Il. Dildine
18th and Victory Way
Mt. Baker Park Garage
G. J. Dclves
2soi seth Ave. =.
National Garage & Service
@. ]. kirkpatrick
Rainier 4 Massachusetts 80,
New Colonial Garage
q. o. Porter
1918 Eighth Ave.
North End Auto Service
y. =. Dowdee
$3.50 Greenwood Ave,
Pacific Highway Garage
V, ~. holland
Eiyerton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
ALL WOMEN
WHO WORK
S hould Knowhow thisWorker was
n ,de Strong and Well byLydia E.
Pin kham's Vegetable Compound

ZAl. N. Dals. was nervous and
weak and was not regular. / also had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Admiral Way Garage
A. Hteinard
25fs California Ave.
Alki Garage
VIM. Biain
Eos Aikt Ave.
Anderson Motor Sales
q. ]. Anderson
Gsoi Greenwood Ave.
Arbor Heights Nero. Go.
Mrs. NJ. Ia Wilson
35th y. w. ana Norfolk
Arlington Garage, Inc.
q. J. Ryan
Post and spring 50.
Auburn Service Station
a. J. Carlson
Auburn. WASH.
Auto Hospital
~. J. Buchanan
s<50 r.. Marginal Way
Auto Service House
McCrea e. storey
nenton. wash.
Black River Garage
J. r. Mead
TukwiIs, Wash.
Bothcll Garage
Smothern, BottinG A.
Miiilgan
BotheIi. wash.
Bothell Way Service
Station
n. +. Green
7ssa Victory Way
Boylston Garage
Arthur Roth
1917 Doy1sten Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

freight engine operated on tho raj
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

oleny MsrIeo-hs tell. In hi. aeIsj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

-satra fine quality luncheon
aefSt.fn. mefcrrizrd cloth and
HlH napkins Blue. pink or
gold coiofK Special Friday
Saturday. 2-ps complete set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
e Dealers Sell Associated Oil Company Products

Boysen. Chris
sTi7 Avalon Way
Brighton Garage
I'D La Duke
ed55 Rainier Ave.
Brooklyn Garage
J. r. Knapp
10Th and Brooklyn Ave.
Brewer Service Station
l.. A. and l.. l.. nrower
efiG i5th Ave. y. W.
Cedar Garage
Zbindcn Bros.
25fo Fourth Ave.
Caller Service Station
J. A. Caller
Ninth and Seneca 80.
Dallstrom Service Station
II. g. Dahlstrom
sso5 Duwnmish Ave.
Dcs Moincs Auto Co.
Des Moines, Wash.
Diamond Garage
y. q. Berggron
3245 EnstIskc Ave.
darlington Garage
II. y. Weber
Henfon, .ssh.
Foster Mercantile Co,
W. n. Bradley
Foster, Wash.
Fourth Avenue Service
Station
r. 7. Bird
1910 Fourth Ave. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

Associa
Gatewood Garage
II. II. Wilson
ria California Ave.
srandyicw Service Station
Collins e. Fletcher
p5op Rainier Ave.
Granger Motor Co.
II. T.. Nelson
;2o5 n. Madison st.
Grant, J.
Des Moines Road
Des Moincs, Wash.
Green's Service Station
w. NJ Green
Kent, wash.
Hamilton Garage
Geo. Hamilton
2oi2 18th Ave. w.
Hcbcriing Bros. Inc.
Des Moines Highway
Highway Auto Service
Louis Joseph
Renton. wash.
Hill Service Station
NJ. V, Hill
n. 3oth and stone Way
Johnson & Mclean
1910 Jenry Ave.
Kent Motor Co.
b. +. Coleman Co.
Kent Wash.
Kent Tire Shop
n. q. Trip e. TONS
Kent. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

curling iron. completo with G.
a. szteasion cord and HeDar-
able plug Special heating eie-
msnt that viii not overhead
Special Friday saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
BY L. l.. DoHENY

'V'll'ItHN tx y - = a''F'1''
Evening star., 1924-05-23
SAYS U. S. WILL ASSIST
WORLD TRADE PROJECTS
Willis II. Booth Ayers Political,
Not Commercial, Independence
Is Possible.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 23.-Whenever there
is question of commercial co-opera-
tion not involving political participa-
tion the United States will always
do her share and more than her
president of the International Cham
ber of Commerce, declared yesterday
in q luncheon address before the
American Chamber of Commerce, of
which he was the guest.
Mr.. Booth told the English and
other foreign guests that he was
particularly proud of Americas atti-
tude toward the experts reports.
The trouble with Americans. he
continued, was that they insisted on
thinking politically about problems
which were fundamentally economic.
This was causing most of President
Coolidge's difficulties and largely ex-
planned the 'isolationist" philosophy,
he added, mentioning the soldiers
bonus and Mellon tax reduction is
sues among the problems he has
referred to.
Mr.. Booth asserted that America
could be politically Independent, but
not commercially independent The
more gold loaned abroad the better
1t would be for Americas economic
position, which at present was not
encouraging, he said.
He expressed the hope that ster-
ling would be restored to gold par
ity at the earliest moment possible
and urged the most intense Anglo
American cooperation in the settle
ment of the worlds economic prob
lens.
Francis E. Powell, president of the
American Chamber of Commerce of
London, congratulated Mr.. Booth on
his successful year as president of
the International Chamber. Consul
General Skinner of the United States,
the Italian commercial attache and
the chancellor of the Egyptian le-
cation were among those at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
EPIDEMICS OF DISEASE
SPREADING IN RUSSIA
Acute Shortage of Quinine and
Other Essential Drugs Reported.
Millions Stricken.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LENINGRAD, Russia. May 23-Ma-
laria and other diseases are spreading
alarmingly throughout Russia. There
is an acute shortage of quinine and
other essential drugs, and the au-
thorities are finding it difficult to
combat the epidemics
According to Il report presented to
the epidemicogical congress here
yesterday, there were more than six
million cases of malaria in Russia
last year, also 100000 cases OF spot
ted typhus, 250,000 of recurrent ty-
phus and $4,000 of scurvy.
The largest stocks of auinine and
other drugs left by the American Re-
lief Administration upon its with
draWal have been exhausted and the
Russian sanitary officials are forced
to make new purchases abroad. The
populations of the affected areas are
being urged to present themselves to
the government clinics for free medi-
cal treatment at the first sign of
disease.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

Transit Company to replace the 1900
persons now occupying change booths
at the entrance to New York's sub
ways.
An unonicial test showed that the
machines could change the larger
coins quicker than human hands, ac-
cording to James S. Doyle, assistant
general manager of the company and
inventor of the machine, which acts
Evening star., 1924-05-23
CONVICTED OF MURDER
AFTER SIX DIE IN FIRE
w. S. Ford Burned Apartment for
Revenge in Property Fight,
Is Charge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-william S.
Ford. found guilty of first degree
murder hy a Brooklyn supreme court
jury, will be sentenced on May rs.
according 20 an announcement by
Justice Faber. before whom the case
was tried. Ford's indictment fol-
lowed the deaths of six persons in an
apartment house which he was
charged with setting atire.
The state contended that Ford
fired the house in order to avenge
himself upon his father-in-law.
George F. keim. one of the victims,
because of a dispute over property.
The jury deliberated fifty-five min
utes.
William Anderson, indicted with
Ford, testified for the state. His
case has not been called for trial.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

horse stealing when he appeared be.
fore Justice OF the Peace Morton here
yesterday on complaint of Clarence
w. Basten. Sierra Madre. The Judge
own property after Hanson, to the
satisfaction of the court, proved
ownership of the horse.
Basten. told the court that when he
procured q warrant for the former
Evening star., 1924-05-23

as a counterfeit money detector, as
bad coins are held and no change
dropped.
No provision has been made to
change paper money or to obtain
five-cent piece for five pennies. While
a few passengers appeared at the
'77th street station with bills and
pennies, the rest found the machines
both novel an3 expedient
Evening star., 1924-05-23

mayors arrest he thought it was q
writ to enable him to regain posses
sion of the horse, which was stolen
from Hanson a year ago and later
was purchased by Basten after sew
cral changes of ownership. Hanson
took possession of the horse when
he recognized 1t as his as he was
motoring through Sierra Madrs last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Victor Nogin, Noted Russian, Dies.

MOSCOW, May 21.-Victor Nogin,
former member of the central COM
mittee of the Communist party and
chairman Of the Russian State Tex
tile Syndicate, died yesterday after
an operation. He recently visited the
United States and arranged for ex-
perts to come to Russia to recon-
Struct the industry.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
If you golf

"A ~A
Linen Golf Knickers,
oyster white, and cut very
full. Nicely tailored. A
cooling influence for golfers
whose scores make them hot.
$3.o5.
Golf Hose with fancy tops.
New! ST.
For Saturday. only. A
complete golf outfit in which
is included your choice of
three Burke Clubs, steel
stayed bag and two Burke
"Bee" Balls. All for $8.o5.
Sport shop-e24 st.
White duck trousers, with
wider legs and bottoms (1o
to 20 inches). Priced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Linen trousers for tennis
or the tee, $3.50.
First Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
OLE HANSON is CLEARED.
Charged With Stealing Own Horse.
Error, Accuser Says.

PASADENA, Calf, May 23.-Ole
Hanson, former mayor Of Seattle,
lecturer and prominent citizen of Los
Angeles, was freed Of a charge OF
Evening star., 1924-05-23
If you're motoring
Fill her up sUith plenty of gas and oil
and take along an extra spare.


and take along extra spare.
Delion Cord Tire and Tube, $1295 size
5Ox3H. For Fords, Overlands, Chevroets. A
special limited offer-botf for the price of one
Delions are guaranteed to give 10000 miles,
and all adjustments made at our store. Tires
mounted without charge.
Charge the Delon to your
count. And if you have none here.
let it be your inspiration to open
When you're motoring the
best way to keep off your feet is to
delionize your car
sporsh f
Evening star., 1924-05-23
If it's hot

MOhair is the thing for
sum m er-and for style.
Solid colors or stripes, in
single and double-breasted
models. With tan shoes and
a colorful tie, a very good
looking and cool idea. $50.
The whole cool summer
family is here. From the
perennially popular Palm
Beaches ($l5 to $17.5O) to
the deceiving Tropical Wor-
steds (they look just like
woody from SIS to SIS.
Also gabardine suits. SIS
to SIS.
First FloorLThe HeeAt c..
Evening star., 1924-05-23
MACHINE GIVES CHANGE.
Replaces 1900 Subway Employees
and Detects Counterfeits.

NEW YORK. May 23.-A mechan-
ical slot machine for changing dimes,
quarters and half dollars has been
adopted by the Interborough Rapid
Evening star., 1924-05-23

You'll come right
in for a pair of
white striped or
gray flannel trou-
sers. Cut very
wide, a la F street
cowboy style, or
along more con-
servative conven-
tions, according to
a &c n tie m a ms
preference. Cut in
price, too. $40.
First Floor-Ihe Hecht GO.
New. Bow ties,
hand-tied. In foul
ards. Simply slip
them on. No ex-
erting yourself in
hot weather. And
they're really tied
better than you
c a n d o, unless
you're an expert
tier. A good idea
for a golf tie. And
only ST.
First Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
Social Calendar

The Lakeview School Improvement
association will meet Tuesday at 3 D.
m. This is the last meeting Of the
year. All members are urged to at.
tend. Il
The Present Day club will meet Fri
day, May 8, with Mrs. N. L. Pierce
1921 Sixteenth street, north.
The expression department of the
Louie Compton seminary will present
"Robina in Search of a Husband
farce by. jerome K. jerome, Saturday
May 10, at S:15, under the direction
of Miss Marsh, in the school auditorium
A small admission will be charged anG
the public is cordially invited to at
tend.
There will be. a special meeting OF
the Birmingham chapter of Montevallt
alumnae called by the president, Mrs
ID. X. Rucks, for Saturday at !. o'clock
at the Business and Professional Wo
mems club rooms. All members who
have attended Alabama college or 9th
ers who are interested in this splendid
college, are urged to be present. Lunch
cen win be served promptly at o'clock
Dean Carmichael will be- the speaker
o. the occasion. A pleasant surprise is
in store for all who attend.
The T.. Il. T. class of the East Biz.
ningham Baptist. church will repeat the
,"OId Maids convention" Monday night,
May D, at the Cunningham school.
The spring festival to be given by
the social service department of the
take place at 2 :I5 at Edgewater VII.
ure Chest" will be presented at this
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

place of damp and chilly gloom, we
could educate the public to a realiza-
ton of the Importance of fresh air and
sunlight in the sick room. Especially
for rheumatic people! They need so
much warmth and brightness and
cheer"
"And Mary was all swathed in red
flannel bandages. She looked just like
long, lean totem-pole," Betty went
on. "She was soaked with wintergreen
over! / was dying to offer suggestions.
She said the flannel bandages were
rough and that they made her skin
feel itchy"
''FIennel bandages are really neces-
sary for rheumatics," said her grand
mother. "But nice soft white or grey
flannel is quite as good as red. A
warm night gown, or at least a warm
shawl or blanket folded around the
shoulders of a person suffering from
rheumatism or neuritis is very ,neces-
sary. But just keeping warm doesn't
mean that the patient be kept too
warm-that only increases the rest
lessness and pain and irritates the
skin.
.sWhat Mary really needs is intelli-
gent supervision of her food, Dieting
helps such troubles. But you made a
good start. in the revolutionizing of the
household if you got Mary's mother to
allow sunlight and air into the sick
room. One must temper wisdom with
tact, always, even when trying to pass
4O!s l!Jsusq UIA 4eql uoneuIoJu! SuOIS
folks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
SUB.SENIORS HONOR
SENIORS AT TEA

The sub-seniors of the Louie Comp
ton seminary are entertaining with a
tea this afternoon from 3. to 5 80 at
the home. of Miss Catherine White in
Norwood complimenting the seniors of
the seminary.
Mrs. Louis A., Spencer went to Tus-
caloosa yesterday to- be !, the guest of
Mrs. Frank Daniel for several days and
attend the house warming of the Phi
Delta, Sorority, for which d brilliant re-
ception will be given this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Crane. Miss Marjorie
Monroe, Miss Mary 0zburn and Mrs.
Lewis Smith are among those spending
the weekend in Tuscaloosa, attending
the meeting Of the Phi Delta Sorority.
Miss Eleanor Gordy of Columbus,
Ga, is the house guest OF Miss Kathe-
Irine Massey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
Aries reasure
Chest Pageant
This Afternoon

A beautiful pageant will be presented
this afternoon at Edgewater. The
following children will take part.
Elves-Muscoda girls and boys, led
by Miss Aiegra. Nesbit..
Leaves--Muscoda girls, led by Miss
Mabel Winter. ~
Forest Spirit--Miss Lois Fault.
Clouds--Wenonah girls, led by Miss
Frances Beecher.
Sunbeams--We girls, led by
Miss Helen Denison.
Sea Spirit-Miss Louise Light.
Waves-Docena girls, led by Miss
FloTihe Pennebaker. II
Dreams-Ensley girls, led by Miss
Hilda Rudd. ~
Miser-Nfiss Jimmie Lee Grady.
gPirates-Hnsley boys, led by Miss
Agnes Caughlin. f.
Children, Group 1-Bayyiew girls,
led by Miss Frances Sturgis.
Children, Group 2--Edgewater girls,
led by Miss Auta Lyman.
Children, Group 3-Blocton girls, led
by Miss Marion Brown.
Children, Group 4-Greely girls, led
by Miss Nell Burdick
Music
i. Cupid's Garden-Intermezzo, Max
G. Eugene.
2. Badinage-Herbert.
. 8. Flower Song Blumenlied), Pr
quet:
4. Wind Among the Trees--Bri,
coialdi.
g. Loves Lament-Piquet.
@. Dance of the Hours from La
Gioconda), Ponchielli.
q. Tales of Hoffman--Barearolle, Of
fenbach. aas4 ~
g.. Serenade-Franz Drdla.
8. Melody in F-Rubenstein.
10. Through the Night-Logan.
False Triste-Op. A, Jean ST.
belus. s
IL. Funeral March of Marionetts
I-Gounod.
49, The Lion Chase Oh. Keeling.
IA. William Tell Overture, Part A
Finale ossini.
10. Idyll lIdilio) OPP. 1s4ETheo
Lack.
10. Rondino ION a theme by Beetho-
ven )--Kreisler,
IL. Fedora Gavotte-Francis ]. Lap.
itino.
is. Spring Morning Serenade eau.
babe Printaniere) --Lacombe.
10. High SCHOOL, Cadets, March
Sousa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
Home Nursing
Wisdom And Tact

lNOU WOULD die of suffoeation if
room " said Betty Ashe, COM
| ing into her grandmother's sitting room
and dropping at her feet, breathlessly
"Sick room? Gracious /! Who is
illr asked the old lady hastily.
Mary Smith. Mother sent me to
take her some sewing. / dashed in and
found the poor soul in bed in room
that was so crowded and. cIuttered
with furniture that / fell over every
thing. The blinds were down and the
room was dark and cold and so dusty
that when ] raised the blinds / was
simply scandalized at the dust
inches thick on everything! Poor Mary
has had another attack of that neuritis,
or whatever it is she suffers with, and
you know how much ivy there is on
the old Smith house. 1t is SO damp
and gloomy. I'm not surprised that
she is rheumatic" F'-N~
"What did you do? Revolutionize
the household?" asked Betty's grand
mother in amusement. She knew what
whirlwind Betty was.
| had little talk with her mother.
YoR know how funny and old-fash-
toned Mrs. Smith is. She still believes
III EeO ItdHnel anu campnOr as an emu
ietyagainst disease and wears it around
her neck in the spring and fall She
shuddered at the thought of raising
the blinds until told her what an
agency for health bright sunshine is.
laid it on a little thick, Of course,
about sunshine having cured soldiers
wounds in the war and all that--so she
believed me- Then asked her if she
knew how many germs there were to
the square inch in dark, dusty room"
DO you know how many there are?"
asked Betty's grandmother.
''No, / don't admitted Betty, "but
there must be a good many / scared
the poor old lady so that before came
away we had dragged Mary. bed and
all, into the spare room and she was
feeling better already !"
II should think she would I" said
Betty's grandmother, with a glance
around, her own sunny morning room
with its bright chintzes and swinging
parrot cage. its open windows and
swaying curtains, sweet with the scent
of almond and apple blossom from the
garden beyond. She sighed as she
thought Of the bedroom Betty had de-
seribed
eff people only realized; said Betty.
that illness is SO much a matter Of
Environment If. instead Of signing
ldismally aud making the sick room a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
THE APPEAL TO THE POCKET.
f. ROCK

The Kansas City Star is usually
right in its stand on Kansas City poll
tics. but for many years it has gen
orally fought a losing fight. The cleo
tion of Tuesday would indicate that
the voters up there are beginning to
see a light, and that they realize that
the Star is right in its fight on boss
rule. But it took direct appeal to
their pocketbooks TO make the. voters
wake up. When they finally realized
that continuance of the old city gov
eminent would mean higher taxes each
year the residents ofthe residence dis
tricts rose in their might and swatted
''the gang."-Wellsyille (Kans.) Globe.