davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
todo orden entire Espana y Puerto Ri
CO: He dicho.
UN COMANDANTE SERBIO HA
SIDO ASESINADo
vssa

PARIS, noviembre 26. Omitted Press)
Los periodicos de Sofia acogen la no
ticia de que los revolucionarios bulga-
res han asesinado al Comandante de las
tropas serbias acuarteladas en- la troa
terra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

DIR. Richmond Burge
Ny clinic Is open for Sub
normal and under privileged
children on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday morning Or each week
! have specialized for many years
IN this branch Of work. and ]
have the unofficial cooperation
Of tlss State Department Of Edu-
cation.
/ love tho kiddies: do you?
CLINICAL WORK
Thursday Di3O Ia II 100
Friday $3.50 10 1 800
saturday 1850 TO 80
0130-sO Arcade BidR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
new BUILDING
FOR INSTITUTE
Simpson Bible School Adds
to Present Equipment

Construction work viii bo COM
menccd within a short time on "a new
dormitory building. capable of hous-
ing 100 students. for the simpson
Bible Institute. on "a aito two blocks
west OF Woodland park, u was an
n0unced Friday. A kitchen and din
ing rooms viii also be included. Mis-
honaries are trained az The institute
for foreign service.
The building win Do two stories In
height aud viii be OF brick and stone
construction. A good view Of tho
Sound and the Olymplcs Is afforded
from the location. The cost OF con-
siruction II approximately $4,000.
During the past year the institute
has been forced 70 rent outside build
ings 10 care for Us increa ed student
enrolment ana Il Is believed that the
new dormitory viii care for the stu
dent body for some time.
The Christian and Missionary An
ancc under whose auspices this in
siituto is training missionaries. has
decided 10 book all OF It's students 10
the foreign countries thru Seattle in
stead Of Vancouver. as was formerly
the case.
The Simpson Bible Institute WAS
es,abli-hed in Seattle by an net Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Dope Prices Soar,
Agents Here Claim

Drug nddiots in Seattle are eX
pcricneing moro difficulty In getting
their narcotics, due 90 the vigorous
campaign being waged against deal
crs IS federal and police agents. nc
oordiHg 10 W u. Morris. chief Of the
Seattle branch Of tho federal mar
cotic bureau.
"a man and b wife In Ballard en-,
gaged In a BAIT with cleayers Wed
nesday night when they became
crazcd for the drugs that they could
not get" said Morris Thursday. 80
enc was hurt and the two were sep.
urHted.
The danger OF handling drugs has
resulted IN sending the prices soar.
ing. according 10 agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Exploding She'll
Hurts Schoolboy

Donald uslcr. 10. Bchoolboy Of
'2f Tenth ave. was seriously injured
by an exploding cartridge which he
set off with rock near his home
Thursday afternoon. Donald and
his playmate had put the cartridge,
a 80 ealiber pistol shell. on tho
ground and were throwing rocks nj
Il when 4 exploded and struck him
on tho forehead. lie was brought
70 tho city hospital whore pieces OF
tho shell were removed by physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Grandpa Can't Even
Play Domino Game

BT. PAUL, MINI, April 1.-THE
Minnesota state senate today passed
blue law that would take grandpa's
old homestead from over his head II
he was caught playing dominoes or
checkers Tor money
The bin prohibiting the use OF any
any house. boat. raft. steamboat, lot
yard. garden. tent. vehicle or any
other fundamentally or place for
gambling. Supporters said this would
include dominoes or authors
Anyone using such place for such
gambling. shall DO guilty Of main
tanning a public nuisance and such
place or the ground itself, shall b.
abated as a public nuisance, tho law
provides. II has not passed the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Friends to Back
Major Muirhead

Friends and noighbon of MAJ. W
J. Muirhead gave support 10 his can.
didaey for port commissioner al q
community gathering at the Com.
muniiy hall. Lake Burlcn. Thursday
night.
Muirhead has resided NJ Lake
Burieu FOR the past Il years, while
engaged In business In Seattle or ia
command % vessels. excepting his
period Of war service In this country
and overseas, Jio took leading
part In securing better school facin.
ties. a volunteer fire department and
highway improvements for Lake
nurlen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

rewarded their efforts. DR.. Cochran
baggiug two tigers measuring more
than ten feet in length,
Tfre party after leaving Hongkong
iour2eyed by boat 20 Haiphong.
where they naue up their hunting
party consisting OF guides and coolies
for packing purposes. First travel
Ing BY ricknshaws they soon dis
cardnd this mode for chair travel.
which was slow. After considerable
travelling on foot, they engaged a ma
tive and his elephants. which carried
them into the tunglcs Of that ooun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
OLD MAN link GETS
FIRST VICTIM WHEN
MANS RAZOR SLIPS

While demonstrating the proper
use OF razor 10 conquer his
enemies. James Williams. negro.
accidentally stabbed John Smith.
ss. negro, In the LEFT shoulder early
Friday morning. according 10
Wi'lnlms' story. Smith was tho
first victim OF the Friday tho 18th
hoodoo. Williams had just Tin.
ishrd explaining 10 Smith how he
would rout tho ilnx with the razor
when tho weapon slipped and
struck Smith. The injured mar
was brought 10 the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Returning to the United States
with two mammoth tiger pclss. which
be slew in Indo-China. DR.. II. C.
Cochran. surgeon on the Admiral
Oriental liner President Madison. ar.
rived Wednesday after s0-day hunt.
ing trip In the wiids az China.
Leaving the President Madison on
her previous voyage at Hongkong.
Or. Cochran. accompanied By two
other hunters. made the trip into the
1ungies for big game-and success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

came TO the shores Of a small lake.
The party made their camp abou,
a mile from tho lake and after rest.
ing day and night started their
vigil from tile tops OF trees.
IL was several nlghta before their
efforts were rewarded. and IL was
Just as the sun was appearing that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
$35, 900 Damages
Asked by Messboy

Ginning that he had hcen serious.
Is injured by falling bale OF hay
while assisting In the unloading OF
one OF the Alaska Steamship Co.'S
vessels recently, George q. Hughes,
messboy, filed a complaint In SUI
perior court asking $4,000 dam.
ages against the steamship com
pany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

the Christian and Missionary Alliance
OF Nyack. ". Y. in 1921. aud ss re-
lying on public subscriptions for the
building OF the new doribgJry. ac-
cording 20 Rev. w. W. Newbcrry.
dean OF the Institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
TIGER PLUNGEs
INTO LAKE


Just them shot rang out and as
tho bullet entered thru the shoulder
OF tho great feline. Il uttered a
scream that filled the jungle. and
plunged into the lake.
Another well.directed shot broke
the animals neck. and as It's body
fioatcd on the dark waters the party
made its way TO tho spot and In
short time had Il ashore. the coolies
carrying Il into camp In triumph.
II WAS week later that Or. cooh.
ran killed his second tiger as he
oamo upon II eating tho carcass Of
an antelope. which the party had
killed and staked out for bait. lie
disturbed tho bis brute AZ his morn
ing meal and IL took five shots be.
fore II stopped It's struggling and tho
natives would go near H. The feline
measured moro than ten feet. The
fatal bullet entered It's head.
Tho party brought back many
other trophies from tho hunt, but
tho TAO tiger pelta wero treasured
tho most.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

DR.. Cochran killed his first tiger.
The natives had Informed the hunt.
crs that the tigers had evidently
scented them and were not coming
70 tho lake 90 drink. They also sug.
gestcd that tho party separate 30
that certain portion OF the shore
could be covered by tho party
This was done and. accompanied
By his guide. Dr. Cochran was Just
about TO call tho hunting Off for tho
day, when tho guide told him 10 be-
In readiness, AZ tiger was coming
thru the jungle, In q few moments
a 1.-THE striped body cautiously r.sde
liz WAY 20 tho Mnter nlrc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

ing, threadlike snarl. Keep still. or
I'll give you worse. Keep still, I tell
YOU" as Hope crouched and whim-
pered. "Ill see about thisl I'll e
about this" She rushed from the
room.
Hope caressed her bruised cheek,
and smiled.
CHAPTER XIV
Hobo Bill sat in what he called
the %'parlor" of his suite in the SAN
ftarium. an old man in a worn, vel
vet dressing-gown.
At twenty minutes after three,
Bristow and Anita Copley came in
together.
An Unsurpassed hysteria showed
under Anita's efforts at composure.
Higgins peered at them through
his heavy-lensed spectacles.
you're late" he croaked coldly,
To his valet he gave a curt order:
Get out"
"Sorry," Bristow said. "but I had
to wait for that potterer, Morton
He very seldom leaves the place
but today of all days he chose to de-
part on some errand of his own, and
staid over two hours. The time
passed excitingly, though. Anita
contemporary saw fit to become
temperamental."
"Humph!" the old mar grunted
uncouthly. "You damn fools DOM
understand that this is no time fol-
child's play. We're in a bad fix, J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
OAAex BY eetNrANos : oa1ea % the RipesNAY cOAeAsNl

the sea, and the rain was coming
down steadily.
Somewhere in this chain of cir
cumstance which bound her, there
must be a weak link.
But what was 1t? She was one, in
a fixed place. this room: the others
were three, and moved about at will
three acting in concert. Acting in
concertI With the repetition of the
words, a thrill ran over her from
head to foot, and there came a flash
of illumination.
If that unity, that close concord
could be broken, if they got to argu-
ing and disagreeing among them
selves, 1t would inevitably mean
postponement of action.
She looked at the little clock on
the dressing table. 1t was growing
late. Miss Copley would be in at
any moment now. She must dress
and be ready for her.
She wa just putting the finishing
touches to her toilet when the nurse
entered with the breakfast tray.
As Anita saw Hope standing there
fully dressed, she halted so abruptly
that the dishes ratified on the tray
She put it down hastily and looked
at her patient with unconcealed
amaZement.
you're not usually so spry'' she
said sourly. What did you fix your
hair that way for?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

tainted her jailer. She knew that
she was going beyond the danger
line, but she took that risk. The
further she could goad Anita the bet
ter. And he doesn't care that for
you!" She brought her fingers to-
gether and then opened them, blow
ing off an imaginary speck. "He
likes me! He likes me-"
She made an unexpected rush, and
propelled Anita toward the mirror.
Look at us! Look" her chin on
the woman's shoulder.
Anita stood trans-like for an in
slant, enthralled by the two faces SC
like and yet so different, with all
the terrible difference in Hopes
favor.
And then before the younger
woman could realize her purpose
she whirled. There was one singing
blow on the cheek that sent Hope
staggering. Others, a. rain of them
followed.
Nov, you crazy looni" in a gasp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Begin Here Today

Loring Ranger offers a reward of
a hundred thousand dollars for
the return of his missing daughter,
Hope. He receives a communication
from Hopes adbuctors telling him
where to deposit a hundred thou
sand dollars worth of bonds. Ran
ger acts according to instructions.
Juarez Charlie. adventurer, is a
warm friend of Loring's and he fol-
lows a clew to Hopes whereabouts
which is furnished by a girl friend.
Hope is held prisoner in DR.. Bris-
tow's sanitarium where she makes
friends with DR.. Kelsey, another
prisoner. They escape in Bristow's
car, but the car is wrecked and the
two take refuge in an abandoned
house. Bristow traces them there
and while Kelsey sleeps Hope sur
renders to Bristow.
Now Go On With the Story
The storm was lessening in vio-
lence, and Hope propped herself up
On her pillows, determined to listen
for any indications that might be-
token Bristow's return.
But although she was not con-
scious of physical fatigue, she was
mentally and emotionally exhausted,
and before she knew it she slept.
When she awoke the next morn
Ing, a heavy gale was blowing from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

tell you. A damn bad fix"
II don't see it," Bristow said
coolly. We've got the girl, and
Kelsey's very happily drowned"
And our hundred thousand in
Liberty bonds along with him."
mublded the old man wryly.
We'll get that back" Bristow
skope with consistent confidence.
'The moment the body's recovered,
I'll hear of it and be on the spot.
Don't think that any life guard or
clam digger a get away with that
envelope. If L can't manage to lay
hands on it myself, I'll see that it's
turned over to the coroner. I've al
ready informed him, that Kelsey
robbed my safe when he made the
attack on me-"
Continued in Our Next Issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
HEALTH FOR
WORKING women
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound HelpYou to BecomeWell.

Thousands of girls have to work
in homes, offices, stores, mills or
factories who are physically unfit
for work, with often an aged or
invalid father or mother dependent
upon them for support. Standing
all day week in and week out, or
sitting in cramped positions a girl
often contracts some deranged con-
dition of her organic system which
calls a halt to her progress and de-
mands restoration to health before
she can be of use to herself or
anyone else.
For these distressing weaknesses
and arrangements these girls have
found health to do their work in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-"Like many
girls, | had troubles every month";"
says Carolyne Mangels, "and they
interfered with my work as l could
never be sure of my time. My
mother often suggested that l take
Lydia e. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound, but | never did until lately.
/ have had very good results, and
am now a private secretary and do
my work without missing a day.
recommend your medicine to every
girl who speaks of having troubles
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women will be
Write to the Lydia r.. Pinkh
Iyr,,,.-F4- ~ = 49, 1@=A~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
like l have had. "-CARoLYNE MAN
GELS, 407 18th ST., Brooklyn, N Y.
Office Worker HELPED


Office Worker Helped
Milwaukee, Wis. -"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com
pound and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine for three and half
years, and they have improved my
health wonderfully. My mother
also has taken the Vegetable Com
pound and we recommend it to u
friends. l am working in an office
now and can always do my work as
/ do not have the troubles | had at
first. l read of your Vegetable Com
pound in the newspaper and you
may use my letter in that way if you
wish to do so."-ELEANoR SHEBLAK,
537 Both St, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pains and Headache
Webster, Mass.-''I was all rum
down, had a bad complexion, and
suffered with pains and backache,
and was dizzy at times and felt
weak. / worked in a mill and my
girl chum told me about your won
derful medicine, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. / am
feeling much better since taking
it. MARY PLAZA, 10 West Street,
Webster, Mass.
te Text-BOO upon "Ailments
sent you free upon request.
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas
q voIYrohTN information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Pains and Headache

Lydia Il. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Ailments
Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request.
Write to the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mas
~ 0r1-.oR3 ~ = - 0~-A~;-c voIvoTTN information.
, 1923-11-14
WARRANTS OUT FOR
XII KLUX LEADERS
AGENT BRINGS ABOUT
ARREST OF FOUR
COMPLAINANT SLATED TO GO
Chief of Emperor's Staff Says Slayer
of Attorney Also Mas Out
to Get Others

Atlanta, Ga.-On complaint of DR..
Fred b. johnson, chief of staff for
William Joseph Simmons, emperor of
the Knights of the Ku KluN Khan,
peace warrants have been issued for
the arrest of II. W. Evans, imperial
wizard of the khan; II. X. Ramsay, i'm
perial kligraph; Brown Harwood, i'm
perlal klazique, and T. ]. McKinnon,
head of the khan investigating depart
ment, according to a story carried by
the Atlanta Constitution. The war
rants were issued by Judge T. o. Hath
cock, of the municipal court.
DR.. Johnson told Judge Hathcock
that the shooting of w. s.. Coburn by
=. T.. Fox, editor of the Nighthawk
and publicity agent for the khan, said
to be aligned with the Evans faction,
led him to place credence in the state
ment which he said was made to him
by Fox that Emperor Simmons, Il. Y.
Clark and himself were SLATED to CO."
according to the newspaper.
DIR. Johnson told Judge Hathcock
that Fox told him at the residence of
Emperor Simmons, that II have been
sent to kill you"
The Fulton county grand jury re-
turned an indictment for murder
against Fox.
, 1923-11-14
YEGGS RUIN SAFE AT
FAIRFIELD; GET NO LOOT

Great Falls. MOnt.-Bandits who at
tempted to rob the safe of the First
National bank of Fairfield, 81 miles
west of Great Falls. got 50 in coppers
for their labor and did $1,000 damage
to the banks furniture.
A new manganese safe and the vault
doors were completely ruined by the
bandits powerful a%cetylene torch be-
fore they abandoned their effort 10
reach the money inside. the amount of
which was not learned here.
Locks and bolts on the vault doris
were burned off and n large hole vas
drilled In the top of the safe. Two
large oxygen tanks and n acetylene
tank. partly filled, were left by the
bandits inside the bank building.
The only cash missing is 81 in PEN
MES, taken from a cash tray. About
80 safe deposit boxes were rifled and
the contents carried away. So far as
known, the boxes contained nothing of
value, although perhaps OF some worth
to the owners. Heat from the torch
employed by the robbers destroyed the
timing mechanism Of the safe, and the
bank force had been unable to open
II when the last word was received
fro mFairfield.
, 1923-11-14
VERMONT GIVES REPUBLICANS
MAJORITY IN SENATE

Washington.-With the election Of
Porter III. Dale as a senator from Yer
mont assured on the face of unofficial
returns from the recent election. the
Republicans will have n majority of
six in the senate. Mr.. Dale succeeds
the late Senator Dillingham;, also a
Republican.
In the next congress the senate line
up will be 81 Republicans, 43 Demo-
Gratis and two Farmer-Laborites. Dur
ing the last session the Republican ma
jority in the senate was %.
Seven of the nine vacancies in the
house of representatives were filled,
but, regardless of the outcome, the Re-
publicans still retain n small majority.
Prior to recent elections and ex-
elusive of vacancies, the Republicans
held 222 seats in the house, the Demo-
Gratis POI. and the Socialists, Farmer
Laborite and Independents n each.
, 1923-11-14
ALBERTA VOTES FOR
GOVERNMENT LIQUOR
9one-Drys Defeated When Canadian
Province Votes to Have Booze
Handled by Government

Calgary, Alta.-Defeat Of prohibi'
tion in Alberta is certain. Thirty per
cent of the country polls rolled up a
majority of nearly 5000 for govern
ment control and sale of liquors and
early returns from the cities showed a
decided wet tendency"
T~abulation of returns from S34 polls
out of 2,2S4 show a 1900 majority for
government control and sale of liquors.
Sixty polls in Calgary showed the mod
erating clause leading by approximate
w 5000. The moderation clause also
led in Edmonton, Lethridge and Medi-
zine Hat on early returns.
The ballot on which voters expressed
heir views on liquor legislation con-
tanned four alternative propositions.
The majority for each proposition
compiled from reports in the country
districts follow:
A-Continuance of the existing pro-
hibltion legislation, 26,444.
B-Sale OF beer in licensed hotels
and restaurants, 2,2O4.
C-Sale of beer through government
vendors for consumption on private
premises only, 1,525.
D-Sale of liquors through govern
ment vendors on the permit system,
beer to be consumed on licensed prem
ises, 4O,S3S.
Early reports hint that clause d will
defeat clause A by approximately ~
900 majority which would change the
present system of selling liquor. Claus
es II and C have not proved popular in
either country or city districts, ac-
oordlng to reports tabulated.
, 1923-11-14
DICTATOR
BY A fascist ED|C1
Hitler Invades eurgerbrau with
Troops and Proclaims World
War Chief Supreme

Paris.-Adolph Hitler, the fascist
leader in Bavaria, has proclaimed Cen
eral Ludendorf supreme chief of Bav-
aria, with Hitler as his political ad-
visor, says a Munich dispatch to the
Havas agency.
Another dispatch to the same agen-
cy says all telegraph communication
between Munich and Berlin was cut at
midnight.
DIR. Won Kahr, the military dictator
in Bavaria, had just finished address
ing a patriotic manifestation in the
Bu%rgerbrau, when Hitler entered at
the head of 600 men. Hitler an
nounced that the government had been
overthrown and was replaced by a new
government, with General Ludendorff
as supreme head and Hitler as politi-
cal advisor.
Former Chief of Police Won Poenner
has been named as administrator of
the country and General Won Lossow
minister of war.
After Hitler's declaration his
troops drew a Gordon around the Bur-
~gerbrau. About 10 o'clock troops of
the Overland and Empire flag organ
izations concentrated on the Burger
brau and occupied different quarters
Of the city, chiefly the squares.
Conferences were being held within
the B%urgerbrau and 1t was said DR..
Won Kahr was attempting to negotiate
n settlement with Hitler.
The attitude of the police and the
reichswehr has not yet been disclosed.
Those who gathered in the Burger
brau, which Is a famous Bavarian
beer cellar, were members of national
list patriotic organizations. to whom
Or. Won Kahr read a menifesto to the
German nation ~denouncing the prln-
ciples of Marxism. The reading of the
manifesto was greeted with applause,
and Hitler's sudden entry with strong
forces was something in the nature of
a dramatic surprise.
The troops of the Overland organ
ization, which occupied numerous
strategic points in the city, carried the
colors of the reich. Meanwhile, the
Bavarians occupied the telegraph Of
flces Of the Neuteste Nachrichten.
General Won Lossow, who has been
named as war minister. is commander
In chief of the Bavarian reichswehr.
The central-government recently de-
handed his withdrawal from his post
as commander, but Bavaria refused to
Dust him.
, 1923-11-14
$4,000 Forgery Just a Joke

Los. Angeles, Callf.-Seventeen-year-
old Waite" Richardson Of Atlanta, who
snys his family IL one Of the wcalthiest
Of Georaia. is under arrest. on chnrges
OF forgery, accused Of having passed
worthless checks for $4,000 while
posing MS n grandson Of ASA Gambler.
Atlanta Cocoa Cola king. II did II ms
n Joke on the Gamblers who are friends
n my family" police were told by the
boy. The youth has sent kilograms TO
members of his family, npprising them
Of his predicnment, and Is awaiting
word from them.
, 1923-11-14
TWENTY-SEVEN KILLED IN
VIRGINIA NINE EXPLOSION

Beckley, w. V.-Twenty-seven men
were killed by nm explosion in the
Glen Rogers mine of the Raleigh
Wyoming Coal company in n remote
mountain district, 25 miles from here.
Twenty-Five bodies have been re-
moved from the shattered workings
and rescue crews are searching for the
bodies of the two missing men.
The mine, which Is one Of the deep
est In West Virginia, was preparing
for n record production day and 10
miners had gone down the 800 feet of
shaft to their working places before
8 o'clock. Fire bosses, 1t was stated,
had inspected the mine ms late as I 80
O'Clock and pronounced II safe. The
As men who escaped after the explo-
sion we're working In n section some
distance from where the blast
occurred.