davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20
FUNERAL NOTICES
PERSONAL


NOT rsspouslbio for debts incurred
~ my wife, iloy Cobb Louis
wANrEn--Gir & 10 4 years 90
Ag'Arrh garrs good home
Nu rset-Et1i
AsTttMA--lt troubled With asthma.
call MI lrse.1o9l for Information
rrVs shmpira
PINE tailored clothes al far prices,
impala lross 1a5 Yale uldE
II you have asthma. Writr name.
hdirraa plain write 20 A-s2, star.
Rad debts collected ryuTywhrrt
UNiNEHSAL ADJ co, Ill iot-islo
"a TRANSPORTATION
IAN FRASStsCo. 80! Mccormick
Eteamrr tR0as city, tgt SD. 90
iailspickwlck Htage ttb hourtl
Let Angelo. isl-il.s5 Am'n
6 LOST AND FOUND
f1AVE lOst leather briof case COM
tanning papers o. no value % any
one but myself VIII finder
Robertson. MA in-ii2i, tigl white
uldr
LOST tady'a wrist watch. initaia
No. H a. on back. downtown rri-
day ia utsr-it1k Reward
Doc lost hrIndir aud white bal
terrier, license 80, 1871, Reward.
Losr-iirowu trlah watsr spanlsi
GREEN six rllp, cApiu.0t1i re-
ward.
7,FEMALE HELP WANTED
NARcELLERs 4 HNfRDRES5EW5
earn SIS 20 31S weekly and the De.
rnand exec eds ne supply. We
teach you how In few weeks aud
assist you 20 n position
Carson HAtRpHEesiNG CptIFGE
Third Floor Vale nldE, OPP. = o.
GOVERNMENT Jobs. YOU are want
Cd i85-tt50 month. STEADY.
Sample cnHrhtur tsssr-F f-ar
slllute, Dept Jgt.C. uusHv1 rn
sToRiEA poems. plays, etc, arc
MRS or write Literary Bureau.
1le. Hannibal. No
WANT ED-YounE woman 60 care
for IA -yehr-old boy References,
Apply 25.3 Second ave.
JAZZ pisno taught Trims 500 Pine.
g SITUATION-FEMALE
sTENOoRAPHER win arvUFat
years experience wishes position.
Miss CLARK. Room 900. phone
Ell iot-Igl0.
9 MALE HELP WANTED
SOY WANTED At oSCE ron GOOD
DOWNTOWN ROUTE HIGH
SCHOOL ROY pREFEnREp Ap.
PLY ~ PERSON At THE CiRCU.
L.AT1ON DEPARTMENT THE az
ATTLE STAR. SEVENTH AVE.
BETWEEN UNION AND UNfYEh
slTY SITS
& MEN wanted 10 work on our s6-.
oeo' e. 20, cSi n1 c ,ssssh ~,
ana pay down 500 More car.
psutsra wanted az Chthsart soon
A. rev highway n finished See
PETERSON o. PERRY. EOS Third
ave Seattle, Wash
wASTED--A high school or uniyer-
atty student who gets out Of school
at $500 o'clock or earlier 20 work
evenings Boy who has carried
paper route preferred. Apply to
@r Donnhue, Seattle Star Clrcuia-
ton Dept
MEN - Experiences unneccHhAry.
Travel; mako secret invcHtiRa-
lions: reports salaries. expenses.
Write America pctcc-
tive Agency. $50. 81. Louis, No,
Ar ANNEX. 2o04 sth. near wsstlako
hy.. clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms (m9nl: free bath md
nhor" TranS 'h~' ws"kiv ~ m
MEN wanted with automobiles for
delivery OF kilograms during tho
holidays. Apply Manager Dsliy-
cry Dept. il1 Cherry St
FIREMEN. brnkemen. beginners
;i50-&250 (Which posltionD Rail-
cav h-h ''Ri.
BE n detective. great demand TrAv-
81: experience unnecessary, Write
Dept. gst. American Detective Sys-
tenn, 1856 Broadway. N. Y.
MODERN AUTO & TRACTOR
scHooI. day night CLASSES send
for free cetalog No. 2. a0s z. Pike.
TROaPFcTORs. LEARN kFehYrNG
one month Circular. 60 Battery 81.
10 STTUATTON-MALE
.PAPE ANGLING, kaisomining.
Brown. BE aen-2os2 eyenlnEs.
II AGENTS. WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20


WHY uot solve the Elft problem
quickly with emo ri kcuhmau.s
f-uit er pound cakssf A7k your
ErucsI
AMERICAS CAKE CO. cAptu-tul
WILL EtNa two female puppies, rart
lnlL 90 someone who VIII ElNC
ihrw good humt. OIL rutlCrliiA.
$3.50 ltih n ~
DIAMOND uuE ulmuft a-katal
cost $685. tarTificius Tor il2s
oL rudis.aHl- "a
Wu0LEN HOSIERY that WEAlta
We mfE aiI kinHr us Jurpsa at
HAVE your Nmas yards printed nuN.
Work reasonable se6 Vale hiaE
XMAS trsvs. lgc up MA ln-ela.
/ FUNERAL NOTICES
WAi1KEN At sannydalr. Pee 49,
1894 ANNA WALGNEN. age 90
Nearr, beloved mother of Nra
lrEda Bergman and Sire. selma
irkmau.
IHntml services sunday az . o.
m Ht eur chapel IflgHaa invited
he-1e Undertaking. 90.
AUu III pee l8. 1874 EENErI
AltMENT age 90 yrarE-
luHrrHI services sunday 2 o'clock.
Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20
II MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

THE aug mau Boz SEATTLE who cen
rz yHH up Nu business % your
own IH Iu minutes Tor the email
cum ~ g#. 81 viii start sou Tnr
yourself fu HamHtHnE absolutely
lrv EEHa LTaFY ave- aIIarI
after $3.50 O. me- ana Saturday from
o. no O.. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20
HI "a AK SBD car Rg5F55z.ss 1
iii HGN<7TJzl CHRISTMAS !-<%2(3 h /
Bargainsl
Bargains!

Evrrr ono % reel honest
tO-EaHHHH Enr.H.H faaEr
been LH.TuIT checked UF cur
own wfrUu .HH rIrslHl
IrIr-H Rut Hu IEru. arI
tr.I Hu raHT tLHt ya4 H.nL
lft AuaH 80 b. without Laat
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20

PITCHY wildwood. never In water.
lots inside. $3.50 large load! forest.
$3.50 40 irgn. aA9i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20
A. A. Allen

BATTERIES rechnrRcd and rebuilt
All kinds ~ repair work done on
HutOa Save Fng Modern Auto
School 1nr y pu.n Tf IrF.gTt1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20
10 SITUATION-MALE
AGENTS WANTED

PAP ERH NGTNG. kaisomining
Brown. BE acn-2os2 evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20

fITCHY 0'llwnNd. never In wrtcr
lots inside. 81 30 lnrrc load plnner
$3.50. inFldo 81 rw I-ur-ai9I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-20

3Gxr3 ADMINISTER rugs reduced 70
$3.50 ut Waldron Co.'s removal
r"l- 1902 Fourth
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

Que tenemos un veinticinco por
ciento mas de mujeres que hombres,
creandose con clio un problema mora!
y economico de muy dificil solucion;
Que ell sesenta por ciento de la
poblacion es analfabeta, que entire
esta masa existe un grupo considera-
bic que forma una legion abulica, en-
fermiza, sin ideales v sin aspiraciones,
rebafio inconsciente, que 10 mismo
puede ser llevado la conquista de Ia
libertad, como la mas servil de las
esclavitudes.
Que importamos todo 10 que consul
mimos;
Que exportamos todo 10 que produ-
cimos;
Que todas las tierras buenas perte-
necen a extranjeros;
Que los grandes beneficios de las
nativas industrias van manos de per-
sonas que residen fuera de la Isla;
Que todas las empresas de trans
porte, mar1tlmaS terreStreS, perte-
necen extranjeros;
Que carecemos de poderes para de-
fen,ler nuestros productos contra la
exploitation extranjera;
Que las luchas partidaristas, allen
tadas por ell pals que domina, nos
alejan de los problemas que afec-
tan directamente a nuestra vida eco
monica.
La labor es gigantesca, pero rea-
izable.
6Como?
Solo Sc necesita un coraz6n verda-
deramente puertorriquefio
Lo demas nos 10 puso la madre his
torica en- nuestra sangre; heroicidad
y despTendimiento
El camino es uno.
iDesgraciados aquellos que tienen
ojos no lc ven!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
6QUE OCURRE EN- LA LTGA
SOCIAL SUFRAGISTA

San Juan, P. r. Nov. 1924.
Sra. Presidenta de la
Llga Social Sufragista.
San Juan, P. R.
Sra:
Las que suscribimos, mujeres que fui-
mos 4 IA Liga Social Sufragista, con
ia sana irtencion de ayudar mejorar
las condiciones politicas de nuestro
pals, uni3ndonos sin distinction de sim
latias politicas para laborar por la
fraternidad de nuestros compatriotas
y eleva; ell prestigio de Puerto Rico,
nos retiramos y pedimos Sc borren
nuestros nombres del hbro registro de
eSa Liga, por no estar conformes con
las actuaciones de las principales di-
rectoras de esa Liga durante la ultima
lucha electoral, hacienda campafia par
tldarista; echando por terra de ese
modo todo Ell trabajo efectuado por las
sufragistas y poniendo en- ridiculo Ia
mujer 3ufragista particularmente y al
ideal pcr Ell cual luchabamos ell que
estabamos dispuestas defender
Atentamente,
(Firmado)
Directories oficiales.
Luisa Boix de Mesonora, Vice. -Teso-
rera.
Maria Luisa o. de Torres, Secretaria
CorresponsaL
Ana Rita G. de Llauger, Vocal.
Amalla Adsuar Vocal.
Mercedes I. de Ribot.
Rosario M. de Adsuar,
Angela Torres Colon,
/ Berta " de Font Suarez,
Josefa Mendia.
Isabel Balaguer.
| Joscfa A. Jimenez.
Bibita A. Garcia,
Rosario F. de Miro.
Catalina Homar,
j. j. de Salas.
Contina en- la pag. 16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
I'm editorial de vida Moderna =

|
Tenemos sobre nuestra mesa de re-
daccion Ell iltimo numero de II CO.
nocida revista literaria Vida Moder-
ma correspondence al mes de no.
viembre, que es un verdadero triunfo
literario para su director, Ell pulido
poeta hombre pnbhco Jose s. Ale
gria 10 mismo que para sus brillantes
colaboradores
Tras la artistica caratula policro-
ma de costumbre hay un verdadero de-
rroche de belleza y literature.
Pocas veces esta revista que siem-
pre- viene repleta de brillantes cola
raciones habia legado al grado de
exquisitez que muestra ahora
Cada pagina es un verdadero CANA
feo y ell lector no puede saltar CO.
lumnas por tenor de omitir alguna
rara joya. Es un verdadero enjambre
de las firmas de nuestros mas alqui-
tarados portaliras y prosistas, y Ell
buen decir campea por dondequiera
Este es un numero que los amantes
de la buena literature tendran que
guardian para futuras referencias de-
leite
Pero entire todas las fligranas que
aparecen Ell sus paginas, queremos ha-
Ger especial mencion de un editorial
brillante Y valiente, fuerte como Sc
han escrito pocos Tltimamente, que
nos ofrece la pluma autorizada y Sc
lecta del director Jose s. Algeria.
Para que ei plblico pueda juzgar por
81 mismo, nos permitimos transcribir
los aludidos parrafos:
LAS ELECCIoNEs
Sc Ievaron a cabo las elecciones.
La Isla entera siente I'm agradable
descanso y una justa intranQuilidad
Estas elecciones han puesto de re-
heve graves males que amenazan nues-
ira propta vida de pueblo respetuoso
de la Ley y amante de los proceed
mientos democraticos.
Nos invade la corruption electoral
que importamos del Norte, nos con-
solamos ante ella con la Erase: MAS
QUE ESQ HE vIsTO EN- COLO
RADIO.
FL recuerdo glorioso de Acosta, Cor
chado, Hostos, Vizcarrondo, y otros
luchando por la abolicion de la escla-
vitud del hombre, Sc amortigua en- nos
otros, al contemp1ar los modernos
mercaderes de conciencias.
Creyendonos sin fuerzas para COM
batir las demagogias, caemos en- la
peor de las corrupciones.
A seguir esta ola, pronto sera un
sarcasmo ell sufragio una burla san
grienda la representation popular.
Aqua PASADA NO MUEVE MO
LIMO, pero cumplimos nuestro deber
al sehalar un NAL del presente un
gravisimo peigro del porvenir.
Quiera Dios que haya arrepenti-
miento promesa de enmienda, y
que alejemos del prestigio de nuestra
personaiidad; levantada por ell sacri-
ficio de nuestros muertos gloriosos, ell
tango que hemos acumulado sobre Ell. |
Y ahora toca la Legislature cleo
ia recientemente, enfrentarse con to-
das las dificuItades que entorpecen la
vida de nuestro pals
La situacion de Puerto Rico tiene
mas gravedad que la de pueblo al
guno, para su Immediate atencion
deben tener en- cuenta nuestros Ie-
gisladores;
Que el area total de la Isla es
de 3,349 millas cuadradas con una po-
blacion de 1900 900 habitantes, sea.
387 habitantes por milla cuadrada.
Esto es, una poblacion diez veces mas
densa que la de los Estados Unidos;
Que ell treinta uno por ciento de
esa poblacion es de color, por 10 que
hace palpable un antagonismo de ra-
zas, cada dia mas profundo, por la
Influenza del pueblo dominador;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
HABLE lNdLEs EN- Is MINuTOS

yescrbn
ion nara i6n inresa
SIT York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

ST en- algo estan los peritos en-
medicina de perfecto acucrdo, es en-
que nufca en- la historic de la cien-
cia medica Sc ha descubierto TN re-
medic que haya probado ser un es-
pecihco tan seguro para curar radi-
calmente la Debilidad Sexual como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

las PILDOPAS DEL DR.. LO-
VETT, las cuales han salvado de
una muerte premature millares de
individuos gastados, Muchas de es-
tas personas Sc tuvieron por mutt
les y solo eran una carga para los
demas; pero merced a las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
[ LANDSLIDE IN
NATION FOR
PRESIDENT
Gains for Republican Leader
Increase Thruout Country
AL SMITH REELECTED
Progressives Poll l,50o, 900
Votes in U. S. Campaign

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Pr,sidsn,
~ coolidEe's election lead con.
tinuet TO inersas. today as further
results Of the national voi. Of Tues.
day were reported.
The scope OF his victory was told
b. the indication that a, least AZ
states, with an electoral vo,s AZ tla.
swung into the coollds. column.
while John ". Davis appeared 70
have captured but 10 southern states.
including Tennessee. for total OF
iss sieciorai votes
Senator Ia Toilette was given the
victory In only one state-wlsconsin
with 10 electoral votes.
The total popular progressive vote
turnout the nation was estimated az
about 1900. 900.
Missouri was definitely aligned
with Coolidge today and there ap
peared in doub, only three states.
Montana. Nevada and New Mexico.
which showed a favorable trend for
Coolidge.
The electoral vote lines UP appar-
entity rs follows: Coolidge. 5TS.
Davis. i5s. and Ia Toilette. IL.
In New Mexico. where tho count
always Is slow. the democrats wagsd
n strong fight agalns; Fall rule" and
the stigma Imposed upon tho former
secretary OF tho interior by the oil
scandal was expected on the face of
carly returns 20 defeat President Cool
idse In the state.
OF tho other doubtful common
wealths. Missouri turned definitely
into the Coolidge column today. after
wavering thruout the night. and in
Montana, where Senator la Toilette
wal making a strong bid for electoral
votes. the days tabuiations showed
steadily increasing margins for Prcsi-
dent Coolidge
with the presidency settled. chief
interest conferred in the complexion
Of next congress. The house Ia assur-
eddy safely in Coolidso's hands with
material republican gains. three Of
Turn to Page .. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
County Returns
Enormous Vote
Cast in County,;
Douglas Winner
Askren Leads Pemberton for Supreme
Bench; City Goes for Coolidge
by $4,000 Votes
HERE'S WHO WASHINGTON
VOTERS ELECTED TUESDAY

ELECTED FOR WASHINGTON H. Hartley. governor
~ w Lon Johnson Lieutenant Hinke secretary
OF state; Billy Potts
Dunbar general public commits
sone Mrs Josephine Preston school
insurance
TO THE SUPREME BENCH. A.kren o., Tacoma; dis
pacing Justice William
TO o0NGKfsss First dstrieJohn Miller;
LIN H. Hadley Third dstAbert johnson;
w. Summers: Fifth dstrict-sam prcbabiy1
TO KING COUNTY Malcolm Douglas displac
ing Judge Talnan Charles Paul dispcns Judge Otis
Judge Everett smith, reelected.
SPECIAL MEASURES School bibeaten; Reed and
bls-heaten; milk bbeaten 4onl blbcaen
dalton amendment probably
increases for Seattle and polcemen-carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

In the First district John Miller
has a runaway race from Dave VIII
Jams. with n 4 to lead Lin Had
ley Is making the same kind OF pro
cossion Of IL against Lloyd Black
altho Black II pulling five votes TO
Hadley's dozen. Summers Is 4
TO over Bohlke. his opponent In
the fourth. while Albert johnson
has showed under Nelson in the
Third. polling better than 10 1.
Washington voters, who on Tues
day went TO the polls and swept tho
state for Coolidge and Hartley
sprung another surprise that upset
tho political dopesters by defeating
the special measures that were on
the ballot for their consideration.
Predictions had been made that
because there werc seven Of these
special measures, the voters would
become confused, and refuse to vote
them. But tho returns, with half
the vote OF the state In, indicate
that the vote on the measures Is
hugging closely the vote on gov
ernor.
Among the measuEss bitterly
contested for weeks before the cleo
tion-was the so-called butter bill,
which aimed at stopping the sale
Of butter substitutes in the state.
Housewivoa dairymen and tho but.
fot. a,,hetit,,tc utuLcru all ,ap,noipp
ed vigorously for and against II.
Another was the Bone power bill
for which an extensive statewide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
IN
DEFEAT!
EDITORIAL

ELECTION is over, folks. Coolidge has won
- by substantial margin. All right, ma
jority of the people wanted Coolidge as presi-
dent and in this country the majority rules How
ever, the fight that has been fought by the pro-
gressives has not been made in vain.
Just few months ago there was no third
party in this country. Yesterday that party rolled
up 100000 votes. A marvellous showing We
wonder if it won't make Coolidge better presi-
dent during the next four years. Surely, he will
not soon forget this protest of 100000 votes
against official corruption and against official
stand patism If he has learned lesson, and if
others of the old guard have learned lesson,
The credit for such reform is entirely due to the
progressves.
The new party which, with only a short cam
paign, made that impressive showing yesterday,
will 90 on 1t will be in the field four years
hence and win or lose, it will be potent factor
in making this a cleaner, more honest, more
prosperous country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

The vote may set a new record for
King county, it is declared. In 1920
there were 1881 votes cast in the
county. This was record total. The
possibilities are that this figure will
be surpassed.
Wednesday morning returns were
complete from every city precinct
and figures had been turned in to
the auditors office from SO county
precincts.
la Toilette ran second in the city
with five times as many votes as
Davis. Coolidge led La Toilette by
$4,000 votes.
The Wisconsin senator showed
more strength in the rural districts.
and complete county returns were
expected to cut the city lead down
considerably.
Hartley did not set as big
vote as Coolidge, but led the field
almost two to one.
Hin. democratic candidate for gov
ernor. far outdistanced Davis In the
number OF votes. Hin was second
in the race, with Oman third and
Gilmore fourth, with but few scat
tering votes.
The Bone bill did not carry in
Seattle. but showed considerable
strength in the county. The lead
outside the city. however. is not
expected to be sufficient TO over
come the 5000 majority piled up
against IL in the city.
The only state legislative measure
that received the voters approval
was the amendment to the state
constitution permitting county off.
GERS in smaller counties 10 hold more
than one position.
Initiative 40, the school bill, was
showed under by a Q TO 1 vote. The
(Turn TO Page J, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
GOVERNOR SMITH
IS REELECTED
Coolidge Wins, but New
York Names Demo Head

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Altho Now
York voted for Coolidge for presi.
dent, Alfred Il. Smith was reelected
as a democratic governor. returns
today clearly indicated.
Tho vote in New York city for
Smith oyercane tho upstate lead OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. and
gave the governor lead Of approx
ns,sly 10000. with o35 precincts
yet 10 be counted.
Colonel Roosevelt, who saw the
trend OF the gubernatorial election.
congratulated his winning opponent
today.
The vote turnout the state for
Coolidge was practically double that
registered for Davis and Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Mrs. Toilette Didn't Want Go the White House Furnace Smokes

fully, II guess It's all for the
best. heard. in sort OF
roundabout way from Mrs. Cool.
idge. that the White House fur.
mace never did draw very well
and they say they've had n ter.
rible time with the faucets in
the laundry downstairs
Not so bad. nj that" said
her husband, cheorfully. WED
probably have had to lease this
old place " we'd moved TO the
white House and you never can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
BENTON

Nine out Of 37 precincts): For
president-Coolidge, 25e; Davis, S.;
La Toilette, 1879. For governor
Hartley, 25e; Hill, fi6; Oman, 9s.
For congress, Fourth district--Sum.
mers, si6; Bohlke, SO. For school
bill. e42; against, EOS. For 4o-mill
tax bill. 522; against, 1859. For Bone
bill, 1874; against, 267. For Reed
bill, 1a6; against, aIi. For butter
bill, 351; against. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
BY JOHN w. NELSON

KING COUNTY gave Coolidge and Hartley heavy majori
the county superior court bench approved William Askren
for the court justice position voted down the Bone
power BILL the Reed power bill and the school bill aided
showing the butter bill referendum under avalanche of
noes and poed between 900 and $4,000 votes at the
election Tuesday.
Seattle voters passed the pocemenremen pay increase
initiative with 1900 votes spare nsung the members of
the two departments a raise of S25 month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

campaign had been waEed and
fought just as vigorously by tho pri.
vate power companies. This bill
gave municipalities the right TO
sell electric power outside the city
without paying tax.
The tax bill, limiting real prop.
erty taxes to 20 mills annually.
which was pushed vigorously by
real estate men the state over also
was badly beaten.
The only measure that seemed 10
be possible winner was Amend.
ment No. l. providing for the re-
classification OF certain county en-.
ployes. This is TO pave the way
Turn TO Page 3, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Of the presidential election until he
had heard from all his state chair
mon.
Tho senator said hn you'd Issue
n statement later In the day.
He stayed up until about mid
night in Gov. Blaine's office listen
ing 70 election roturnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

tell about tenants-espeoially II
they have young children. Walls
all SCARED up. -"
WVoU MUST thank all our
l. friends who voted for YOU,
John" said Mrs. Davis, yawn-
ing a little.
''oh, yes. Of course--both OF
them" said the former ambas
sndor TO Great Britain, rather
sarcastically. And That person
who ran on the Same ticket with
me for the presidency let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

ousIy, In fact, that one OF the
sub. buffers WAS flustered. No
such display Of passionate emo
zion had been seen in the
White House breakfast nook for
months Tho sub-butlcr was
quite pcrturbed about II.
~ 'ope. sir" no said, you are
not goln' TO ave a cart hat
tack. SIR"
"of course he isn't, Charles
rebukod Mrs Coolidge. You
must forgive him this deep dis
play OF feeling. str your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

coffee again, CAL" she smiled Mt
her ovcr-wrought husband. ut
will calm your nerves"
UMBLL, II was blank OF n
w blankety good scrap, any
way" said Gen. Charles Gates
Dawes. marching into the break
fast room this morning. IA ho
entered two cannon wcre fired,
a squad OF men servants gave
an imitation OF cavalry charge
and magsod Photographs played
"A Hot Time in the Old Town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
ny JIM MARSHALL

E\MELL. mama said MI
w Coolidge. permitting the
ghost OF smile TO flicker
across the breakfast table We'd
nesday morning, II think we can
start TO plan now on having the
front bedroom recalcimlned.
While ] should not like to be
quoted. II seems 10 me that We
have fair show Of Keeping the
lease another four years or So"
Tho president stirred his cof-
fee quite vigorously--so vigor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

me sec, now. o'Brlcn.
HIM, some such name as that.
II escapes me for a minute. +"
Funny" said Mrs. Davis.
thoughtfully, "it escapes me. too.
Ryrne7 No, something like that.
He lived down in Omaha or
Oklahoma or somewhere and
had brother. o'Brien or Brsn.
ing. wasn't Il?
Something lie that. dear"
said Mr., Davis. Diminishing IL
subject,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Tonight"
quiet this morning after nil
the racket OF the election" com.
mentcd the general. TOO
"Tooll7l''l2l! quiet, In fact" 9
Hell. yes!' said tho butler,
and slammed down the plate of
ham and eggs--hartl.boiled ones
80 hard that they shattered
on the floor.
Tho general sighed heavily.
U\MELL, BOB" said Mrs,
w La Toilette. a little wlst.