davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
GITY'S BOYDOM
is INVITED
ElkS' Picnic Saturday viii
Be Biggest Ever

thousand Of Seattle boys satur.
day viii he guests Of "Big Brother"
Elks az a picnic In Woodland park
Seattle Elts' lodge No, g2, VIII play
host 20 the boys There VIII 10 an
athletic carnival and. hest OF an.
plenty Of food aud drink for tie
youngsters.
shutlnH haven't been forgotten
either Tor those youngsters who
are being treated in various inEtitu.
tons ana can't romp and play
will be remembered. and since they
can't 40 20 the picnic, the ElkB
arc going 10 include them IN tho
days festivities by taking tho picnic
10 them. with the aid Of merchants
who have donated the treat
Every 10y IN tho city IL invited,
and tho committee IN charge has
1900 packages 90 give $500 boys
and there's three kinds OF candy for
each and every Kid.
Bunge Harper Lumber Co trucks
from White Center viii make The
rounds picking up boys az four
stopping places before the picnic
They viii he brought homo AZ Q
p. M. IN the trucks Tho truck
schedule follows
Buricn city . a. m. white Cen.
ter, 9l5 "a. M. pumsr, g.25. Elks'
automobiles viii also rcurry about
The city and pick up lads IN chill
drcn'a hospitals and homes and
make every effort to Hsc that not
u hoy n forgotten or misses having
a swell time"
Al arrangements for tho picnic
are complete, according 20 =. =.
Kelly. chairman in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
NEIGHBORS WORRIED
OVER "WIIDNESSa'

The neighbors for two years and
moro have been shaking their heads
over the wildncas of the two youths.
They have been out nj all hours with
girls OF all sorts and usually with
liquor aplenty.
There's a sight 10 make even a
strangers heart ache, for Leopold
and Loeb are as fine looking types
Of college boys as one could pick.
Leopold. short. gray.eycd, holding his
head high with sneorlng smile
Loeb. a bit larger. with brown eyes
more rounded features and the mel.
ancholy of lifetime In his hearing
Tho Rrandfathors OF each left Ger.
many in 1sis. fleeing the gallows for
honorable strife for liberty.
And again the names arc in the
shadow of the gallows-thls time for
what?
Murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Compact and conycn-
lent To carry, safe In
operation and stands
sufficiently high from
the ground to cook In
comfort. Sire when
closed. 20xl0tsx5; 10
inches high. Regular.
IS sells ut 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Dandy for light cook
ing; boils, toasts and
fries. Comes complete
with cord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
"Drilled Conscience
Into Me-; | Tried to
Drill 1t Out,"L eopold

ms realize The promise Of becoming
an honor 90 The name
STUDY or BIRDS
LEOPoLD'S HOBBY
by the time he was ak h, wa.
reading away past the nursery
rhyme typo of literature and had
taken up tho outstsndingly good and
decent interest Of hiH life study OF
birds ~ 10. hiH collection ran into
scores ~ specimens gathered and
HuffcI by himself he collected
butterflies, too, and in both folds his
interest was that Of the mature
Bcientist rather than tho curious boy
Authorities wrote TO ank his opln.
ion while he was atill wearing short
trousers lie was unusually bright.
lcaping forward tWo or three grades
year md his conduct was con.
yentlonal enough then 10 avoid trlpa
to tho principals office for discipline.
hut Nathan Leopold always was
aloofiy superior a scoffer rather
Than mixer he was not athletic.
lie was not early interested in girls.
lie preferred TO read voraciousiy
IN books beyond his years or to
tramp the dunes and woodlands
stalking birds,
lie entered the University OF Chi.
cage at 10 and graduated az IS. He
was a shark on languages and
science. a Phi Beta Kappa without
trying. but not recognized as good
fellow.
suEan Lurio student friend, who Is
expected 10 hc called to disproyo any
insanity defense. describes Leopold
az always biz ''ritzy." But shs In.
sista Babe Leopold had something
20 be ''ritEy'' about He In Of a
superior intellect. his brain works
fast. lie was In good company. too. :"
she explains. and a lovely dancer.
TIP until two weeks ago no was
the kind OF man any Girl would be
proud to have dropping In for tea"
In tho spring OF 1892. young Leo.
pold accomplished the distinguished
scientific achievement OF filming the
rare Kirkland warbler in Northern
Michigan forest. He later lectured
on that feat before the American
Ornithological union In Boston and
wrote upon Il for scientific magazines.
with two others he wrote n book on
the migratory habits OF 237 birds in
the Great Lakes region.
Babe Leopold always has done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Postmasters Will
Open State Meet

YAKIMA. June rs ,Thc Wash.
ington branch o. the National
League OF District roEtmaHtsrs
were 90 open their annual meeting
here today. J. u. Morford. Of
rsuisho h. president and win pre-.
side. First and second class post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
ny GEORGE BRITT
~. 4. A. Service Wrtisrl

CHICAGo. June is.-"until l was
" eight years old they drilled con.
science into me After | was eight
years old tried 20 drill conscience
out OF me
Tits b. Tho autobiography Of
Nathan = Leopold 1r- i9.yrar old
confessed slayer. with Richard 4.
Loeb, OF little Robert Franks.
''Babe" Leopold. tho youngest and
most promising child In tho homo Of
a wealthy ship owner and manufac.
turer, was. from his firs, llspinEH
counted genius. Parents and sory.
ants bent 20 the assignment Of help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
TO SAVE FLOWERS

OLYMP Three thousand
posters viii be placed along the
roads and highways Or tho North
west warning people not 10 stpp the
forests OF their flowers. Tourists
arc ondanRering the future supply Of
forest blossoms. experts say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

ms realize The promise Of becoming
an honor 20 The name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-19

Special Presbyterian Ladies
Aid Sale. Call 95l for Delici-
Gus Home Made Fruit Cake
and Mince Meat, also 3 Cook
books for $1.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-19

the brick front building occupied by
Wilton Meat Market. The loss is es-
timated at $l0,000.00. An overhead
ed stove j.. believed to have eau sed
the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-19
$4,000 FIRE
AT WILTON
q

.. Fire. originating about o'clock
this morning destroyed the frame
building occupied by the Wilton Pool
hall at Wilton and badly damaged
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Bill Ran Away to
Join the Colors
"We're Coming, Father
Abraham, Three Hundred
Thousand Strong"
BY GRACE RADFoRD oLlN
10 nv McClure Newanaper Svndicate.l

KNOTHER and had taken care Of
IYE Bill ever since his father died,
and him little shaver two and
half years old.
AMI then his sweet mother, heart
broken at the death of her young hus-
band, closed her eyes forever.
And seeing as how Belle (the boys
mother) was our only child, we, too,
would have died Of grief If it hadn't
been for Bill
He had the bluest eyes and the sun
NEST smile I ever see In child. And
guess we most spoiled him. Least
ways, folks said we did.
But how was body to help it7 He'd
just slip his arm around his grand
mothers shoulders or give me
"chummy" nudge with his elbow, and
il the cookie jar had been robbed or
he'd sneaked off fishing stead of going
to school-well, you couldn't say moth
ing, that's all.
You see, way down inside he was
loyal and true and generous, If we did
mollycoddle him.
Bill was most twenty when the war
broke out, and somehow the laugh
seemed to die out of his voice and the
smile leave his face.
His grandmother's face went white
every time she looked at him, know
ing we'll he was brooding.
But Bill, never a word did he say
no more did L / wanted to see what
stuff the lad was made of.
One by one the lads Joined the col
ors till half the village was gone, but
never word out of Bill.
And pretty soon folks began to talk
and sheer at US.
well, serves EN- right" they said.
They've pampered him and petted him
till he's just good for nothing"
And though his grandmother and /
had deep and abiding faith In the
boy, 1t most broke her gentle heart.
One night Bill didn't come home, and
the morning mail brought letter from
him.
Bills Farewell Note.
Dearest folks" it read, II can't
stand this any longer. I'm going away.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Bills Farewell Note.

Dearest folks" it read, II can't
stand this any longer. I'm going away.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Four Generations Lie
in an Ohio Cemetery

! The graves Of four generations o.
soldiers are now marked In one GENE
terry at North Baltimore, o. The body
of r. NJ. Carson, twenty-seven, World
war veteran. was recently placed neal
the graves of his three forebears who
had fought In American wars. They
we're his grandfather, darlington B
Carson. who served in the Civil war
Samuel Carson, his great-grandfather
who followed the flag In 1912, and Rob
eFt Carson, his great-great-grandfather
who fought In the Revolutionary war
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
M@M@ ~ m ~ % ~ w ~
| A Plea for
| ;, Poppy Day
d q q "a a = n n Ra "a 2
James D. campbell, h Now York Times

tOH, CHERISH the nag with the
And its wonderful stars Of gold
They stand for the men who stood for
you;
when gold star fell star of blue
FILLED up the breach TIL their work
was through.
The story should never grow old.
Oh. cherish the nag with the stars of
And the pitiful stars of gold.
The gold ones gave and they gave ana
And all that man could give they
gave,
These stars shine down on martyrs
grave.
And your grief must never grow cold
oh, cherish the flag with the stars OF
And the myriad stars of blue.
Those stars of blue who we're there to
give:
Their very lives they offered to give
leo all that you hold dear might live.
Yes, II need be- to die for you.
And our hearts can add yet another
star.
One that's stained with a blood-like
red.
I1t stands for the blind and the crippled
who were lighting there in your
stead.
They took the wounds and the bullets
And the suffering all for you.
Oh, cherish the flag with its stars OF
And its stars of red and blue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

n REMORIALS in wide variety have
M be been erected d to the valor and
patriotism of the thousands of
defenders Of the nation, but by far the
most magnificent of these tributes is
the great Arlington cemetery, just
across the Potomac river, on the
heights overlooking the capital city of
Washington Here lie busled some 3d.
600 dead Of the Civil war, the Span
@ish-American war, and the World war.
Neither money nor effort has been
spared to make this cemetery fitting
resting place for the soldiers and
sailors who here repose in their last
long sleep. Simple marble headstones
of privates stand alongside the great
mausoleums and monuments of distln-
guished army and naval officers. Serv-
Ice to his country is necessary requi-
site for burial In Arlington, but rank
matters not; the humblest and the
greatest sleep together.
Standing out beyond all the monu-
ments In Arlington, without doubt, is
the gIistening white marble of the
great amphitheater dedicated three
years ago. Here on Memorial Day
hundreds of government officials and
private citizens gather In an impress
sive service. Three other memorials
in Arlington command more than pass
ing notice. The mast Of the battleship
Maine, sunk In Havana harbor quar-
ter of a century ago, precipitating the
Spanish-American war, serves as
monument over the graves of many
brave American sailors who lost their
lives when that ship struck mine.
The monument to 2,111 Of the I'M
known dead Of the Civil war ever re-
minds the visitor to the cemetery of
the thousands lying In unmarked
graves over the battlehelds of the
South. And of more recent renown is
the grave of the unknown soldier
whose body was brought from the
fields of France to typify his comrades
In this last great conflict. 1t is
touching sight as some little gray
haired woman, often plainly dressed
but always In deep black, kReehe &
this tomb. She has made the pilgrim
age to the grave of ''her boy"-and 1t
may be her boy, If he was among the
unidentified dead. At least, she finds
consolation in thinking 1t Is, and her
mother heart is satisfied when she has
knelt at his last resting place. Many
mothers have In the last few months
thus sought consolation for their loss.
Arlington cemetery is unique-there
is nothing like 1t In the world. Other
nations have erected monuments,
arches and memorials to their success
full military and naval leaders and
statesmen. They have provided mas
sive tombs and burial places, but al
ways for men of high rank. England
has her Westminster abbey, for men
Of high distinction In craftsmanship,
invention, science, letters, philan-
thropy, as we'll as war. Frances Pere
Lachaise and Rome's Pantheon are for
the same purpose, and Egypt's pyra-
mids were reserved for kings and
queens only. But not so Arlington
Here equality and sacrifice dominate
Wealth, birth. social station, and pc
litical eminence, without military serv-
Ice, try for admission In vain. Airing
ton is typical Of nation Conceived in
liberty and dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that oil men are created equal
Grit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

N EOTHER and had taken care Of
I'VE Bill ever since his father died,
and him little shaver two and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

$685.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
Arlington Typical
of Great America
Service to Country Is One
Necessary Requisite for
Burial There.

n MEMORIALS in wide variety have
IWN been erected to the valor and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

FORTUNES IN LOST REMEDIES.
Drug Secrets which Have Died With
DISCOVERIES.
Talk about your lost gold mines
and hidden treasure" shifted the gray
kAaGed druggist. there are more for
tunes lying around In the drug trade
than have been buried by all the pi-
Eases and robbers since the world be-
gAn- Millions are often made from q
good drug formula that will give the
QHietua 20 some disease or other.
There is a fortune waiting for a
nnan who can get hold of South
American herb called 'korocco, make
&c up ia tablet form for the trade and
advertise It well Korocco is the only
known perfect antidote to nicotine.
Eome of the South American tribes
are the heaviest smokers in the world.
They smoke roughly made black ci-
Gars that would kill an ordinary man.
They would hurt these sayages, too,
u they did not chew the leaves of the
morocco plant OF course, you know
that q drop Of nicotine put on the
tongue OF cat will instantly take
every one Of its nine lives. If the
nicotine Is mixed with korocco 1t is
harmless.
Fifteen or twenty years ago COM
pany was formed to exploit korocco
as an anti-nicotine. For some reason
~ nat ~ 81
Though the tablet was as eficacious
a. the meagre advertisements claim
cd Il was. But that was before the
day OF big advertising. Moreover,
men did not smoke such heavy ci-
gars as they do now. ANY one VINO
gets that herb now, has his tablet
properly prepared and advertises 1t
well. has a fortune beyond the dreams
OF ayarice. What wouldn't the con-
Armed smoker give to be able to puff
assay at a good stout weed 10 his
hearts content and then take a ko-
rocco tablet and obliterate every evil
sfSect7 Korocco will do all Of this
and some day some enterprising man
"a going TO climb into the multi-mii-
honatre class by It's aid.
Speaking about lost remedies" con-
einuad the druggist, reminds me OF
cure for rheumatism compounded by
bright young pharmacist named Zim-
rasr about twenty years ago. At
FIRST be compounded It only for HIS
own customers, but the results were
% Sensational that he was led to
believe he had hit upon an infaEible
cssSe for the painful malady. For
year or 30 he devoted all his time to
Its manufacture and sale, and he laid
che basis of big fortune. He had
more orders than he could 6li, al
though he did no advertising. II was
not long before drink got the best OF
him and his business went to smash.
HE drifted from bad to worse, and
went from city to city, little more than
Q tramp. Finally he turned up In New
York at Bellevue in the alcoholic
ward. When be got better his talent
was discovered and he was put to- work
10 the dispensary as q pharmacist. A
wea2thy drug manufacturer heard
about him and entered into negotia-
tsczas tor the purchase of the formula
for that rheumatism cure. thinner
was grimiy bitter In his refusal Moth
ing would induce him to reveal his
formula. Not even the argument that
be ought not to let the secret die with
him. nor the offer Of $4,000 and a
life JOB could make him open his lips
II died ieas than year Later az the
EnqSzt q hig sezeasaes. ~azs sza.s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

The little slabs shown here, and on
which no nance are craven, are mute
evidence Of the fact that s7s Of the
$500 brave men who gave up their
IIves In the greatest battle Of the Civil
war, went 10 graves unknown. Thsy
lie In the shadow Of the monument
that marks the spot where Lincoln do
iIvered hls famous Gettysburg speech
at the dedication Of the cemetery In
1883.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-11
WHERE THE CHRISTMAS SEAL
MONEY GOES.

The financial report of the Idaho
Anti Tuberculosis Association for
1928 as made by Chas. E. Folsom,
certified public accountant, of Boise,
gives the following explanation of
what is done with the money accruing
from the sales of Christmas Health
Stamps, ETC.:
Balance on hand Jan. /, 1923, $40
So; receipts from Seal sales, $13,005.-
25 receipts from other sources, $780,
25; total $14,436.36.
The expenditures included $3,031.-
43 for salaries, rentals, office supplies,
ETC.; $b00551 for educational and
field work; $2,sO4.37 for public health
nursing; $1,15O.23 for health crusade
in schools; $3.50 for literature and
moving pictures for schools and pa
TENTS; $1,000 for Seal sale expense.
$3,440.16 refunded to Is organized
county associations; $650.27 as the
five per cent dues to the National
Association. Total expenditures, $18,
931.77.
Thus will the monies accumulated
from the present sale of Christmas
Health Seals be expended.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-11

The Nezperce High School continues
to sustain its fine record in the basket
ball arena, both through its present
students and those who have been its
students. The old guard, made up OF
members of teams of passed school
years, which brought to our commun-
ity the banners of many glorious vic
tories, is still DESTROYS of keeping up
it's end OF the fight, and is now prac-
ticing preparatory to the organization
of Town Team, to take care of like
groups in neighboring communities.
In this practice all interested are in
vited to participate.
The first game scheduled for our
Town Team is to be played at the
High School gym here tomorrow, Fri
day, night with the Kamiah Town
Team, and promises to be thrilling
match between the huslxies.
The locals are also ready to take on
any other towns quintet which feels
like it can put up first-class speci.
men of the sport.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-11

Tenth judicial district Of the state Of
Idaho, in and for the county of Lewis
on the 4th day of December, A. d
1924, vn the above action, wherein
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane
corporation, the above named plain
tiff, obtained Judgment and decree
of foreclosure and sale against A. s
Carley, widower, Edgar Booth, Johr
Stellmon, widower, Farmers State
Bank, a corporation, and Nezperce
National Farm Loan Association, 2
corporation, defendants, on the At
day of December A. d, 1924, for the
sum of $793967, besides interest and
accruing costs, which said decree ha
been recorded in Judgment book OF
said court at page A, | am command
ed to sell the certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situated, lying and be
ing in the county of Lewis, state Of
Idaho, and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
The south half (S1a) of the north
west quarter (NwA and the north
east quarter (NEA) of the northwest
quarter (NWA) and the northwest
quarter (NwA) of the northeast
quarter (NEA) Of section eight (S)
in township thirty three (33), north
of range one (1) east of the Boise
meridian, containing 100 acres, all
situate in the county of Lewis, state
of Idaho. together with all heridita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 3rd day of January,
A. D., 1925, at II o'clock a. M, of that
day in front of and at the front door
of the court house of the county of
Lewis, in Nezperce, idaho, will in
obedience of said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary to, salts
fly said Judgment with interest and
costs and accruing costs, ETC.. to the
hiohest and best bidder, for the law
ful money of the United States
29-4 A. w. Mitchell, Sheriff.
} By L. Brown, Deputy.
Dated December II, 1924.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-12-11
SENATOR BoRAH SEES NEED OF
FARM LEGISLATION.

Washington, Dec. 6.-While anxious
to bring the world court proposal be-
fore the senate, Chairman Borah of
the foreign relations committee de-
clared today that he was unwilling to
put discussion of that long pending
issue ahead of farm relief legislation
In the first formal statement issued
since his elevation to the post SO long
held by the late Senator Lodge, the
Idaho senator said that to pass the
appropriation bills and then spend the
remaining portion Of this short SEES
sion discussing the world court and
kindred questions, adjourn and go
home for year without doing any
thing on domestic legislation "would
be unfair and unjust to the people
who sent us back here"
Senator Borah 8 personal judgment
is that there can be no final action
on the court at this session because
of the press of other business He
said today that it would be some time
before program which would divorce
the court from the league of nations
could be worked out and that, speak
ing for himself, it was vital that this
be done.
ri am quite willing as chairman,
to help" said Senator Borah in dis
cussing the proposal to call up the
court matter from the senate calendar
where it was placed at the last SEES
sion. Indeed, / am anxious to bring
before the senate the world court just
as soon as the appropriation bills.
which have the right of way, and ag-
ricultural legislation have been dis
posed Of / am not willing personally
to put the world court discussion,
which win be prolonged, ahead of ag
rieultural legislation.