davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
Copyright by Harris & EWING
HON. NICHOLAS LONGNORTA
81 OF Ohio

The election of Congressman
.Longworth SON n-law of tho late
President Roosevelt. Us Republican
floor leader of the House of Rep
resentativCS has been popularity re-
ceiNed throughout the country.
Mr.. LonGWorth is one q the hard.
est workers in Congress. and hia
elevation to leaders hip ZONES to him
after many years OF notable activ-
ity in Legislative and political mat
tiers Tie succeeds lorme" Con-
gresham Frank W. Mondell.. OF
W%omin%. who was appointed 20
the War Finance corporation by
the late, ITcSi dent Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Coz

1c per pound discount under IS
lbs.
Ear Corn GO lbs. in Minnesota) Sc
under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

will find his government job is no
childs play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

In Hickman, KY, workmen found
an ancient quart while tearing down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
SHINGLE NEE
OPENS HERE
Sessions viii Be Held at
New Olympic Hotel

Pacific coast shlnrlo mEnufactur.
era opened their convention az Q
O'Clock Thursday morning al the
olympic hotel under the auspices Of
The West Coast Lumb1Fmeh'a As5o.
ciatiun
A. a, Gardner. managing director
of the piston Saw Co. 4. j. Monte.
coast Inspector and plant efficiency
man, and =. J. Parker, field inspse,
tor FOR the Red Cedar shinglc bu.
rcau, presided az the fllcrs confer.
cncc, which was the first meeting
on the program. This conference
was attended by Huperin,endcnta.
fircmcn. packers and other employees
of tho different shingio compauie..
Thursday afternoon Goynruorclcci
r. +. Hartley. Of tho Hartley .Cl0ugh
shiuglo CO.; J. J. Donovan. president
of tho Washington Slate Chamber
OF Commerce, and John Dover di'
rector % the National Retail Lums
bsrmau's association. were scheduled
10 speak.
IN tho evening. from go 10 0
O'Clock. the caucatination o. Tho
Hoo Hoo vas to take place. More
than 200 "klttsus" will REQ tho llght
gor tho frat time when they arc mi.
tiated into that organization.
During the Hoo Hoo program tho
ladies' viii 30 entertained with a
dinner and thratcr party,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
PASTOR MEMORY
DEFECTIVE
Says He Can't Remember
Confession OF Murder

MOUNT VERNON, m Dec. IL
Lawrence 81 Hight former circuit
rider pastor b nvhtinF t0r Dts lilo
behind "a defense ~ defective MON
grl
4 don't rvmtmbey d thing. IIlsht
testified when asked about 90
SIGNED confession 90 the murder %
Wilford swsglin. husband of Mrs
Elsie sWrttiu. 60 defendant with tho
pastor The state charge thr two
poisoned sweetln IN "a love pact
The defence b. making "a bltsr
fight 20 prevent iIiEhtn confession
uUm bsing entered iu the record
The confession also admits thc muir
Der N the pssturH wife,
iIiEht vBa placed un the STAND
late wednesdhy. with the jury out.
as the dsfsnEru "are' witness
against admitting the confession.
Frank Thompson. special proseCu
Cor. shot question after question az
him. and the general answer was.
II don't know" or Il don't Trmsm,
b6r"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
KIDS ARE GOING
TO SEE SHOW
Have You a Car You Could
Haul the Orphans In?
RY @. LTCILLK RuTLER


Little eyes are shining, and every
BODY Is trying 80 hard 90 be extra.
specially good out az INC Washington
Chudrens Home Because they are
going % see Nuns the Word az
the Palace Hip Friday uight-as
guests Of Jack Russell and the Seat.
ne star-aRd thercis only q houu
10 wait
Everybody knows that little orphan
Kids don't set 10 see shows 80 very
often, and Jack Russell. who runs
the show and who Is a daddy him.
self thought % would be a nice
Christmas gift 70 the youngsters. So
ne went out there and Invited them
20 ba II tho Palace Hip az el5 Fri.
day night. where they'll no, only see
ths show but have ice cream and
sandy too.
AZ first the matron vas afraid they
couldn't 20, because there vas no
way 10 set them there and back. but
The star asked is friends 20 donate
their automobiles 20 fetch and carry
The kiddies. and Mr. Russell asked
the donors 10 be his guests nc the
party, too. and today the Hume re.
l ports that enough warm.heartcd Sc.
iIlc folks have offered their cars
10 get an the children 70 the party
that Is, u the cars that have been
promised are an there Friday. How.
ever, there's always liable 20 be lees
ears thanneeded. 20 Il wouldn't come
nmiss Il you would call IKE nWd.oas7
and leave your phone number with
Vie mairon in case Of emergencies.
The show time Is arranged 80 that
you can take tho klddles 70 the show
and have time 20 so home and cat
sour supper before returning them
70 the home II you 80 desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
SINGERS HERE
Welsh Chorus at Masonic
Temple Tonight, Friday

rpniTh' and Friday music lovers
N'A have their first opportunity Co
hear me world famed Is.yoics chorus
% th- khoniis Welsh male slnEers
at the Masonie temple.
They arv here Tor the two utshts
only They have never appeared In
thc vvyisrn states btforr aitho they
are wei known in the East, lasi yyar
winning tho international award for
ne worlds best chorus singing a.
Pittsburs
Tickets are ttill available either 10
thc box office o. the Nlas0uir temple.
which viii b. opsn an day THURSDAY
and Friday, and At-o ~ downtown
music stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
First Ave. Did Not
Lead Anywhere Then

When J. u MaepouFan. retired
pioneer merchant came 10 Seat,
tic, In 1850. First ave. vas the
leading street, but IL did not lead
anywhere In particular and was not
paved.
Il came here In 1880. ne -.
"and went In with Toklas & singer.
men, on First ave. AMER The big
fire I bought them out and con.
verted the business into depart.
mcnt store. tho first Seattle had.
Wo remained at FIRST and Columbia
Tor many years, and made q lot Of
money there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
LOOK OVER SITE
FOR HOSPITAL
Brown and Surgeons Make
Survey OF City

MAYER Hr1vn. in compauy With
- prominent seattle surEe0ns min,
i,,ss ana private gitiuns THURSDAY
rson VAS suugyiug the ciiy and its
outskirts Cor logatiou Tor tho reo.
pssrd countyeIty hospital Brown
Is fostrrinE movement Tor such an
institution ana has already trn,a.
lively selected a tract o. elty prop.
.rt, ths location q which be has
not set annogncsi
/. ny TIE mayer proposition, the
rrssrnt city and county hospitals
would h. established with a clinic
.srand 10 none iu The country, lie
would rsm1yo me city hospital from
ths rrrssnt putliC safety building
ssA rsrmiy the sheriff. offilo 20
r5mltne officc and San space with
tbs police department in that struc.
turs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
EUening Dresses
at SI2.35

begin 70 war on Messra. Earwig
and company They lay their
eggs on the bodies Of the car
Wigs and when they hatch the
resulting mRggots sot TO work
and totally consume Tho pest
before a great while has
elapsed.
III our supply Of the insect
was not 30 limited" said Prof
Kincaid. "wc would have known
before now whether or not the
carwig Is really IN any danger.
As Il Is VIC must wait until they
have increased their number
considerably am not sure.
but II may be found that they
have multiplied immeasurably
when spring brings them out o.
the ground
The expert IN France. who
made a speciality Of collecting
the Digonichaeta, has been III
for some time. which accounts
Tor the extreme scarcity Of the
eurSig attackers IN this coun-
try.
However Portland has been
promised o large number OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Theatergoers Are
Real Good Natured

Seattle heater gocrs arc good.
na,nred aud viii stand n lot or
waiting In the rain, H. 4. Groppsn.
bach. doorkrcpor At the Blue
Mouse says IN three years Crop.
pcnhach has found only ono man
who got 20 mad az the delay IN
getting a seat that nc torr up hs
ticket and went horur Many pa
irons come IN az p, M. and stay
until 2 or 3, and frequently. after
watching tho show, they take a
nice. long anonHn Dc cav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
SEEKS $4,000
Damages Asked for Elevator
Fall In Eitel Bldg.

Damages totallug $4,000 Tor per.
mancnt injuries alleged 60 have
been sustained by Maxim IIolton,
were asked In u suit instituted IN
superior court Thursday against the
owners and leEtecs Of the Eltel
building. Mrs liolton and her huS.
band. Karl, alleged that hc Is per-
manently affected with neuraa,hc-
MIG as a result Of an elevator fall
February /. 1898.
Tho complaint yctH forth that Mru.
iiolton Ind cutcred tho elevator
and that Il fell several stories, duo
10 tho alleged negligence Of tho
defendants. Mabel and Albert Eplcr
and Jennie Hasbrouck, owners, and
william and Loretta Richardson,
lcssccs OF the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

put IL failed storre was then charged
With contributing 20 the delinquency
81 tho Garrison girl a minor and Do
was sentenced 10 Walla Wala Tor a
Ions term.
About two years aEo no vas par
donsd by Lieut. Gov, ". j. c'Weo'1
Cuyle. duriuE tho absence q Gov.
Hart from the state A storm o.
protests followed C9ylc's action. bat
Coylc answered BIS critics by saying
that the evidence against Storru vas
flimsy, ana that hu believed him in
npcrnI
storrs Immediately disappeared un,
der peculiar circumstances and was
heard % again IN California. re
then disappeared from public view
until news Of hls latest arrest leaked
our Thursday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Real Estate Mans
Prediction Right

Sixteen years ago q New York
fiuhneicr picked the southwest cor
nor u Third ave, and Union u. as
tho highest rent producing section o.
tho city says n. J, Huston. Lcary
building rcaltor.
The prediction has como true. Illus
ton says, and rents along that dis
trict are tho highest The nnancler
predicted Il would be the center o.
the retail district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
ACCIDENT FATAL
East StanWood Man Dies
After Auto Crash

Andrew soviR. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sovig, Of East StAnwood. died
"Wednesday evening of injuries sus.
tanned in an automobile accident at
$50 that afternoon. Soyig was nc.
compnnied by Lawrence DIN,
Just south Of East stanwood, near
the dixie, Soyig's touring chr skiddcd
on the wet pavement, upset and
went into the ditch. Olln was thrown
clear out and sustained serious In.
Iuries. Sovig was driving ana was
pinned under the windshield. sustain.
ing internal injuries. lie was rushed
10 the emergency hospital, where he
died five hours later. lie was 80
years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
fire BUG WORKS
Astoria, Ore, City Hall Is
Damaged by $4,000

ASTORIA. Ore, Dec. 1i.--Firc.
buggery walked in Astoria this
morning and missed destroying tho
city hall by margin OF moments.
a fire plant laid against tho
main stairway OF tho building an
hour or moro before daylight by an
lnccndiary, was raging beneath the
stairs and soaring UP inside tho east
wall OF the building when II, Alno,
Janltor, opened tho front door OF
the city hall nt $3.50 this morning.
He rushed TO tho police station in
the basement, from whore tho fire
alarm was turned in. A few min.
utes OF fast work by the fIremen
stopped the flnmos, but only after
perhups $4,000 damage hnd been
done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
BELMONT DEAD
Traction Magnate and Race
Horse Lover Passes

NEW YORK. Dec. ii.s-AuEust
Belmont traction magnatc. banker
and sportsman. died az hia home scr,
teriay evening. after an illness Of
only 10 hours. Death came after
apparent recovery from an opera.
ton dua 90 inflammation u the
cellular tlssuo of his right arm. Bel.
mont WA ~ years Old.
Belmont was the nnaneicr aud or,
gunlzeF OF the first subway construct.
Cd Ia New York lie was kecnly In.
terested In racing and WA a patron
OF opera,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Digenichdetd Setiennis
Sleeps-but Just " ait
When They Wake Up, the Earwigs Had
Better Flee to California

whether the French bugs arc
really another Lafayette or just
huge geological bust"
For tho Dlgeulehaeta came
from France over n year ago
and were put under tho care Of
Prof Trevor kincaid. with a
view toward the determination
Of the ssrwig II the French in
sect multiplied sufficiently.
The professor received 30 Of
the eggs from Europe Twenty
nyo Of them Matched aud were
placed on what might be term
cd a Digoplchacta reservation.
In May Of 1895 they viii
emerge from Mother Earth as
nics and u Is then that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

European Insects and in the
Rose City special greenhouses
are being prepared In which the
Digenichaeta is 20 be cultivated
and made ready for its assault
upon the pest that hns proven
TO be the Northwests creates:
botanical problem Of recent
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Mexican Confesses
Ore. Girl Murder

GRANTS PASS. Ore, Dec. H.
Word has been received by Fred
Hamlin. Of Merlin, that a Mexican
captured in Texas. has confessed TO
the murder OF his daughter, Olivia
Hamlin, AT Keunett, Cal, April 8.
other details were not learned.
The girl, Is. was killed while walk
ing along a lonely road. Evidences
pointed TO a struggle. Death was
caused by knife wound. The body
was then dragged about 60 feet thru
the brush and hidden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
THINK TROTSKY
POISONED
Soviet War Minister Has
Been Seriously III

LONDON, Dec ll.--Lcou TrutEky.
soviet commiasar ~ var. reported
seriously ill Ia Moscow. may have
been poisoned. ii was intimattd ln
prcss dispatches here yesterday Ito
hns been living iu eight different
houses IN order 10 throw sneuiica OF
hts track and has constantly been the
target for attacks.
a persistent high temperature g.
tha chief symptom disclosed IN bull
lotins from bis physicians, They
advise that 'for the sako of hls
health" he 50 10 a warmer climate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
ny MELVIN IL VOORHEES,

COMEwHERE under tho sur
y face Of the ground on tho
campus of the University o.
Washington the DiEenichacta
Scucuula ia numbering.
As some may rcnivmutr, but
probably don't tho Digenlchaetg
Rctcuuia BE- the arch enemy ot
the malicious carwiE that has
In the last few years invaded
the Northwest bent on tho
destruction Of botanical life.
In the coming Spring the
pigsnichgetH Will begin their
campaign against tho cgrwiE In
earnest and thtn II IL that long
suffering humans viii know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
He'll Share With
Pal if Necessary

John Aleson, logger Is sitting
pretty. John has come In from the
woods with a gruhstake that will
last him the winter. he says. unless
he meets up with some old pal who
u down on his luck.
You have got 10 care for "a
buddy when you meet ono that b.
broke" he says, "My pile will last
me. hut II viii strain n 20 carry
two. should I meet a friend who's
broke. But I've done lt before and
can do q again. You can't refuse
an old pal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Mems Bathrobes, $5.85

Button collar style, with cord and two pockets.
Fancy check and figure patterns in light and dark
colorngs Small, medium and large Sizes $3.50.
Mems sectlon DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY-NOT JUST A DAY

Another Independence Day is going into his
tory--regretfully neglected by our home town
the pioneer OF independence Day celebrations in
this neck of the woods. Tho not being celebrated
10y public clamor and outward display, it is hop
cd that all of our citizens re-dedicate themselves
TO the principles that gave birth to this Day, and
Kept alive the spirit of real Americanism enun-
ciated by the founders OF this great Republic
Freedom in Politics Freedom i'll Religion Free
dom OF Speech and Freedom in the Expression of
Opinions in the Public Press
In these principles rests the security OF this
Republic and thru them will it live and continue
to be the inspiration and hope OF the peoples OF
all nations.
Liberty, Independence and Freedom, like JUS
tice Mercy and Love, not simply qualities to
be catalogucd and filed away for future refer
ence. They living, breathing thngs-part OF
the life of yesterday, and Of today, and OF tomor
row. 1t is that part of life most worth preserv
ing. Unless we translate the qualities of which
we boast into actuates then vaporings
as tinkng symbals meaningless before the
world
Teach your boys and girls the living truths of
this Republic and no force from the outside nor
any agitation from within can ever halt its for
ward march.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
VALUE OF SUNSHINE

VALUE Or SONSf1lNE-Wc ditH Can not Duy
it, Inventive genius can not create it. And all that
the wei favored and exclusive of the earth have,
can not replace t-and that is just Gods pure
sunshine!
This is what sunshine does: 1t makes wealth
possible 1t gives to labor its life and hope. With
out it there would be no food at all-no light, no
rower, nor even life itself
All of the raw materials in existence are pos
sbe only because Of the sunshine.
The deadly germs that destroy life keep out
Ct the way of sunshine, for they can not live I'M
der its life-giving force.
The seeds planted in the ground, and the flow
ers that have leaped to life from the ground open
and sing forth their silent melodies and give forth
their pure and spreading perfume because of the
sunshine that has Fitted them out of the dirt OF the
earth
When it is dark and gloomy, even the birds
seek their ncsts-but when the is high, and
bright they travel far that they may scatter their
happiness to the four winds of the compass
The sun puriies and recreates life.
We recently heard the story of blind man
who went to sleep with the sun Singing IN his
cves-and when he awoke, behold, he saw!
The sunshine has wonderful rebuilding, sti-
muating and health-giving influence over the
body 1t penetratcs into the sleepy, tired nerves,
wakes them up renews them and kives hopes and
courage to the entire body.
We do not laugh at the Sun Worshippers. We
IRE one OF them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03

THE DAWES REPORT-Thc Dawes commit
tee experts in their rcpara lions report declare that,
given stable German currency, their plans
will be absolutely safe for the foreign investor.
A new bank issue is to be formed with $780,,
100000 capital: S250OOOOO of this will represent
assets of the present Reichsbank and the other
SIS 100000 will be subscribed by selling shares
at SIS each large part of shares, OF course, will
be bought by foreigners
The new bank will be organized by The Reichs
hank president and member of one OF the eH-
rcrts' committees The officers will consist OF a
PRESIDENT German, managing board, also Germ
an. and to safeguard the interests OF foreign m
Iycstors a general board of fourteen members
consisting of seven Germans an American, Br1-
fish. French Italian, Belgian, Dutch and SWISS
with an executive officer called the commissioner,
WHO is also to be foreigner. Decisions by this
board will require majority of ten
Advances bv the bank to the Reich limited
Ito S2OOOOOOO and this for period of only three
months Its notes. which will be the sole legal
tender, shall be payable in gold. At all times there
must be 80 Is per cent gold reserve against notes
and a - per cent gold reserve against deposits,
Twenty per cent of net profits must be trans
fcrrcd to surplus reserve until and unless net
paid-up capital and surplus amount to Il per cent
Io{ average liabilities when per cent will be paid
on shares Balance of profits goes half and halt
Ito shareholders and to the Reich
During the present financial year. which started
lin Anril the Dawes committee proposes that
GERMANY issue S2O0O0OO00 foreign loan The
experts are firmly convinced that Germany is a
sound economic proposition from the start and
stpulac only that proceeds of the loan shall be
used to finance Preparations payentS to the Allies.
The railway system is expected to raise S7OO-
100000 during the first two years by sale OF pre-
ference shares; S125OO0O0O to so to the German
government and the remainder to be used to build
,p the railway system under new company,
which is to be organized
In addition, there will probably be a series OF
five per cent bonds of large German industrial
concerns totallng some Sl.250OOOOO.
All stocks and bonds are secured by the German
government. and foreign investors will pay no
income or corporation taxes in Germany.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
PEACH COUNTY MAY NOW BE CREATED

The advocates of Peach county, having wisely
changed their original lines, leaving the Cen
trail Dixie Highway thru Houston county in the
old county, may receive the support OF the
counties along this route, which they failed to get
two years ago
We opposed the creation of Peach county then
purely for the reason that Fl Valley, the propos-
cd county seat of Peach county, being on the
western Dixie Highway and Of course control
ling the completion Of the highways thru Their
county, quite naturally was expected to pay more
attention TO the route thru their county seat than
they would have done to a route that passed thru
the county seat OF their parent county.
With the moving o., the proposed line one land
lot west of the Central Dixie Highway shall
lie glad to give the new county our support and
we believe every county along the Central Dixie
Highway which voted against its creation two
years ago will reverse its vote AMI give TT. Val
ley county seat and the Peach political divl-
sion of its own
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-03
The Six Great Lakes

This will be the number at a future
time If the engineering project of a
| Canadian engineer is taken seriously
| by the commission now studying it.
The project involves the dverting OF
the waters now flowing into Hudson
Bay INTO basin with an area equal to
Lake. Erie. Three dams. three chan
nclS and an expenditure of $4,000, 000,-
O00 will do the work. The water power
and navigation benefits would soon
repay the cost This accomplishment
would raise the level of all the pres
ent lakes to what it was 100 wears ago
and before Chicago began draining off
the immense volume used in sewage
disposal, which is now 10000 cubic
feet a second. With rise in level,
Seagolng steamers may sail up the St.
Lawrence into the heart of Canada
and SeaportS be made OF present lake
ports and this will be of priceless
value both to the United States and
Canada. Two decade at most will see
this achieved in the opinion OF the
Canadian engineer who has submitted
his plan TO the hydro-electric power
commission of Ontario.