davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
.Mtt-WJoNdd
BY j. p BABCOCK
1sa ;saue aRh ,oagg iast thp y g sg nd

Aplnycr can pung fourth 10 three.
OF a kind which he holds In his hand.
Hut he cannot pung a fourth 10
three OF u kind which he has cS.
posed that W, which no has plnced
face upward on tho table before him
after q pung or chow.
However, should n player draw n
fourth 10 an exposed three. no enn
place the fourth with them, and
draw q loose tile to fill his hand,
This has no effect on the play. but
Will score aa an exposed four" when
scores for the hand arc computed.
CAN EITHER CONCEAL
HAND OK EXPOSE IN
a player holding three OF kind
in hts hand and drawing fourth
from the wall has the option OF
continuing TO hold them concealed.
or OF "cxposing' thenF by placing
them before him. II no keeps them
concealed. no does not draw a loose
tile, When he exposes them. ho
turns tho two end tiles face down TO
Indicate that the four VIII score ~
-four In tho hand" at the end OF
tho game. After exposing them. he
draws loose tile. II IL obvious
that q player holding u foursome In
his hand cannot Nah Jongg and
stlll keep the four intact.
But sometimes a player elects 20
hold tho four on n chance that, by
using one of the four In some differ.
cnt combination. he VIII make Nah
Jongg, However. ahould tho hand
end with him sim holding tho four
in his hand. they score only as
''three OF kind"
Next article; The Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
BIG MOONSH|NE
PLANT SEIZED
Agents Unearth an Under
ground Outfit at Kirkland

Efforts carried on secretly for
more than two monthhs by Carl
Jackson, general prohibition office
chief. and his assistants TO uneurth
n atll near Kirkland were rewarded
latc "Wednesday afternoon when one
OF the largest liquor manufacturing
establishments ever discovered In
tho Northwest was uncarthed on o
i0.acre ranch.
Tho stun. 100.gnllon affair. ~
52.gallon barrels OF mash and rs
gallons OF finished moonshine were
found In dugout beneath an old
barn. the officers reported. Tho
dugout measured approximately 40x
feet and had a T.foot ceiling. Dan
Massolite. Joo Massollto and Pete
DE chcko were arrested shortly
after the discovery OF tho plant and
brought 10 Seattle for hearing
before the United States commits.
sioner.
Discovery OF tho plan. proved q
most battling problem, Jackson said
Tuesday. The federal men were
first notified OF It's existence by
neIshbors OF the moonshnes. who
reported that quantities OF mash
had been seen floating In small
creek which passes thru the ranch.
Tho origin OF tho tcll.tnle mash
was not discovered until the agents
examined the interior OF tho under.
ground chamber. when tile pipe.
which had been laid from tho dug.
out TO the creek. for use In draining
Off waste material was located.
Even when agents inspected the
interior or the old barn. tho mann.
moth plant might have escaped
discovery but for a lucky bunch
ono officer had In examining the
floor OF stall In which n COW
was housed. Lifting a loose board.
he disclosed small stairway. which
led TO the Issahaped interior Of the
vault.
Authorities estimate that the still
has supplied an appreclable proper.
ton OF the poorer grades OF moon.
shine sold 10 Seattle and other nearby
cities for long time. as the place
had apparently been IN operation for
az least two years. The product OF
the stili was below the average moon.
shine in quality.
Every preeautlon had been taken
10 prevent discovery. Tho barn, an
old. riciSety structure, stands in the
middle OF i0,acre tract. and nothing
suspicious. except the odor Of liquor.
was 10 DO found inside. Had not the
waste mash passed thru the drain
pipe betrayed The fact that a still was
in tho vicinity tho place might have
been safely operated for several ad.
ditioual years. the agents said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

the gingerhread.man A whole foot
Was missing. Also one ralsiu eyel
But the rust OF him was all there
and he was twice as big as tho
mouse. Mister Mouse was having g
time OF II.
Daddy Camden had stuck his head
in after he had said goodnight.
You don't mind II / leave my
magic dustpan here tiil morning. do
you. my dears2'' no said. And he
laid Il carefully on the hearth right
beside the waste basket.
The mouse gave an extra hard
tug, and tho gingerhreadman give
a flop and landed right in the mid.
die OF the dustpan.
Instantly a wonderful thing hap.
pened. The ginger.hread.mnn began
10 come alive. Then he stepped off
the magic dustpan. Or rather no
hoped off. for one foot was gone.
But then. his legs were baked to.
gether 40 one foot was as good ms
two. anyway. And the little mouse
got scared and ran away.
Now IL only had my other
eye" he said merrily. I'D 10 as
good as new.
oh. I'll fix THAR cried Nancy.
And she jumped out OF bed and ran
TO the cupboard and got another
ralsin. EN- stick II in with little
syrup" she said.
Thank your said the ginger.
bread.man. And now do you and
your brother want to help me to do
somethinR?''
we sure dor cried Nick. jump.
ing out Of bed and reaching for his
clothes.
10 BE Continued
Copyright. 1929, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

Marche from TO p. m. Tho well
baby clinic will be held at the same
place each Wednesday morning at
9:3o turnout the year.
DIR. Charles d. Shannon and DR..
II. l.. Moon have donated their serv.
ices for the mothers school. and DIR.
George Mahr viii direct the work of
the clinic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Talk Consolidation
of Labor Bureaus

The proposal for the city to take
over the war veterans employment
bureau at Roosevelt hall. 1861
Third ave. and operate Il as branch
OF the city employment bureau. over
which the civil service commission
has Jurisdiction, was debated by
members OF the commission. repre-.
sen,atIves Of tho veterans organlza.
tons and Mayor Il. j. Brown
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Continued From Yesterday


As tho little man stepped from
the ladder into tho waist. whittier
Captain Blood had gone TO receive
him, his sharp. forroty dark eyos
swept the uncouth ranks OF tho
assembled crew OF the Aihhella.
"And where tho devil may | be
nowy'' he demanded irritahly. "Arc
you English. or what tho devil arc
yous"
Myself, l have the honor 20 be
Irish, sir. My nano "a Hood
Captain Peter Hood. and this ~
my ship the Arahclla. all very much
az your service"
Hood" shriiled the little man.
20 'Shloodl A plratcl" He swung
20 tae colossus who followed him
~ damned pirate. van der Kuyicn.
Rend my yitais, but were come
from Seylla 20 C'haryhtiis."
"Sos'' said the other gutturally,
and again, 500 Then tho humor
OF Il took him, and he yielded 20 II,
!. DAMNED What's 10 laugh NJ,
you porpoisos" spluttercd mulberry.
\ coat. "A fino tale thisii make a,
home. Admiral van der kuylen
first loses his fleet In the night.
then has his flagship fired under
him by French squadron. and
ends all by being captured by a
pirate. I'm glad YOU find II mat
ter for laughter. Since for my sins
I happen to be with you. I'm
damned II do"
There's a mlsapprehenslon. II I
may mako so bold as 10 point II
out" put in Blood quietly. .Yo,,
are not captured. gentlemen; YOU
nre rescued. when you realize n.
perhaps IL viii occur 20 you 10 nc
knowledge the hospitality I am OF.
fering you. II may be poor. but II
IS the best at my disposal"
The fierce little gentleman stared
at him. "Damme, DO you permit
yourself 70 DO ironIcaig' ho disap-
proved him. and possibly with n
view 10 correcting any such ten
dency, proceeded TO introduce him.
self. u am Lord willoughhy. King
Williams goycrnor.gcneral OF the
West Indies. and this Is Admiral
van der Kuylcn. commander OK Ills
Maicsty.s West Indian fleet. az
present mislaid somewhere In this
damned Caribbean Sea-.
king William" auoth Blood.
and he was conscious that Pitt and
Dyke, who were behind him. now
came edging nearer. sharing his
own wonder. And who may be
King William. and OF what may he
be king
What's that73' In wonder
I greater than his own. Lord VIII
ioughby stared back al him. AZ
last: II am aliuding TO His Ma.
jssty King william II--wiIilan OF
Orange---who. with Queen Mary.
has been ruling England FOR two
months and more"
There was moments silence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Baby Clinic Will
Be Opened in City

The first state and federal baby
clinic will open In Seattle January .
In an effort to acquant mothers with
facts concerning their child's welfare.
that the hospitals and jails may be
cheated OF some of the youth of
Washington. Gradually the move
ment Is Intended TO spread all over
the state.
The school for mothers only will
be held the first four Wednesdays of
1924 in the baby shop at the Bon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Auto Somersaults,
One Dead, One Hurt

MoNTEsANo. Dec. 27.-Carl UE.
land. 81. was almost instantly killed
when his automobile Bomersaulted
about 2 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon after collldinR with truck
driven by Raymond Loughwed on
the Olympic highway, two miles cast
OF Montesano.
John Wirkala, in the Ugland car.
was knocked unconscious and re-
celvcd injuries 10 his face and head
His father was caught under the
wrecked vehicle but was not serious.
~ hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

, receive the commission OF a colonel
and take up work at new post. He
is TO become a member OF the staff
OF the army corps area, with head.
quarters in Baltimore. Mrs. Dock
cry will accompany him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
LIEUT.. col. OLIVER IL. DOCK

ERY, commandant at Fort Lawton
since the end OF the world war, will
leave Saturday night for San Fran.
cisco. en- route TO Baltimore, Md. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
KILLED by MULE

KELsO. wash. Dec. William
Kent. Freeport ranch hand. was IN
stantiy killed ny kick Of a mule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
No. e-r0uR 0F.AKIND

/ HAVE explained the main prlnci.
4 pies In the play OF Nah JonRg.
Today viii finish thls by explain.
Ing four.ofa.klnd,
Remembering that there Is no
such thing In Nah IonRg na four,
run sequence. aud that the following
applies only to four OF kind.
l stated IN previous article TINT
the winning hand was ono consist
ms OF fou' scta OF threes (cl,hoi
threes'ofa'kind or seauencoO and d
pair. This IL subject TO one yarla
sion, tho holding OF one OF more sots
or fourof'a.kind. Thus wlnnlnp
hand may be composed OF pair
three threerun sequences and -four
or a KIND, pair and four sets OF
four'ofa'kind. three thrces.oha.ki kind
pair and rour'of.a.kind; a nair A
thrce'run sequence. thrcc.of.n,kind
Two fours.ot'a.kind. etc.
You viii notice from this that a
three OF a kind. and also that. for
each four or a kind. you have one
moro tic than the customary Il
Thus, a winning hand with one four
of'a'kind In Il win contain Is tiles
with two four-ota.kind. 10 tiles. etc
WHAT LOOSE TILES"
IN GAME MEANS
Ia These extra tiles arc the loose
giles" placed on the top OF tho wal
az tho beginning OF play For each
fourof'aklnd. no who draws IL i'm.
nedlately Cbcforc his discardl draws
one OF the loose tiles. should both
De used. two more arc taken from
inc immediate right OF the opening
and placed on top OF tho wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

down on his chest.
The car was galloplng along
right merrily, or so II seemed 10
those who were in IL. when Il
dashed onto curve and was
lucky enough to round II In safety.
But all the passengers were not
70 lucky. A woman lurched over
against our male friend and
jamrhed n quill feather that was
mounted on her hat into his eye.
or course. with his arms full.
he was helpless. She npologized
profusely, saying, nm 20 sorry
hurt your eye"
"oh. that's all right" he came
back. smiling. with the tears
streaming down his cheeks. 81
have another enc"
BBACKIE BEAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
SENSE OF HUM0R Is
FINE THING TO OWN,
SAYS BlACKIE BEAR


A SENSE OF humor II a valua.
n BILE possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

=
one OF the many
Eastlake c ars
was n man who
had the sense"
developed TO a
high degree.
His arm 3
were full of
packages. his
hat seem e d
about to fall Off
his head. and
tho knot Of his
tie was sagginS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27


nt the
! THE
] times.
Afera
pu calls
Zone.
fcreery.
g flow
| in her
Palmer.
Dy einy
J sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

Next articles The Score,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
News of Local Interest

First half Of tax due today. June J..
While the nights have been cool.
farm crops have been growing finely.
Rain is needed to swell the straw
berry crop and make it profitable.
Matthew Mitchell, Of Wildwood. is
renewing old acquaintance in Penns
Grove.
Master Vincent 4pp1egate is spend
ing some time with his grandparents.
Dr. and Mrs. Steadman Apologize.
The Senior Clas Of the High School
will hold q cake sale. on Saturday.
June =, in BoWen's Store. corner Har-
mony and North Broad Street. II
There were many visitors ID Penns
Grove on Memorial Day. Several en-
JoEed the amuaements In Olympia
Park which are more attractive than
ever.
Fewer automobiles passed thru
Penns Grove on Memorial Day than
for some years past. It coming in.
the middle Of the week and cool
weather may have been the cause
A zesCy appetizing cafeteria upper
will be held in the social room Of s..
Pa1''s VI. F. Church, Friday. sth. ; TO
8 T.. n. It
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Grow Seeks His Mate

Residents along South Broad Street
have recently been bothered by crows.
There are two of them, one of each
gender. In spite of this being the
mating season, these two crows are
seldom seen together. The male bird
seems DESTROYS of locating his mate
and has been seen crawling about
yards in the vicinity of the railroad
crossing at night, apparently in the
hope of finding her with some other
species,
1t is said they came from the direc-
ton of Salem. The female has been
seen at times lit on a front porch on
South Broad Street, also at a place
on East Main Street.
More news of this interesting mi
grafton may be heard of in court cir
cles in the near future unless the wise
ones take a tumble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Ribs Broken By Bull

John Armstrong, tender Of Hawks
bridge. was attacked by an angry
bun, in a pasture field, near his home.
He was tossed up in the air several
times and was about to be trampled
bv the mgr animal when his brother,
Asbury Armstrong, who IS the owner
of the animal, came to his rescue. The
animal was beaten off and Mr.: Arm
strong assisted to his home. where 1t
was found he was suffering with three
broken ribs. He is doing fine at this
writing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
Grade 7
Mrs. Charlotte Hall, Teacher.


Mrs. Charlotte Hall, Teacher.
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
by the school.
Origin of Memorial Day-Violet
Leonard.
Why Memorial Day Is Still kept
Naomi Krouse.
In Flanders Fields-Reba Fearn.
Americas Answer-Lillian Living
stone.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
by the School.
Pageant-The Spirit of Patriotism.
Characters: Miss Columbia, Marion
Turner; Uncle Sam, Wilbur Diver;
Abraham Lincoln, Calmer Willis;
George Washington, Judson Force,
Betsy Ross, Minerva Cummings.
Spirit of 1916, Ross Kidd, Floyd
Camp Life in 1863, Josiah Flanagan,
VIM. Snyder, Paul Carlton, George
Caully, George Adams, Eugene Comp
Siavery-Driver. Linck S~immonds;
Slaves, Joshus Tucker, Robt. Richard
Spirit of the World War-Jackie,
Howard Nixon; Soldier, Milton Grutf;
Nurse. Thelma Burbage; Color Guard,
Maxwell Young.
Nations Sentiments of 1923-Niss
Columbia. Marion Turner; Uncle sam,
Wilbur Diver.
Star Spangled Banner, by the
School.
Flag Salute.
-
S. J. Shaw, Teacher
Those in Grade 2B present every
day during month Of April; Raymond
Dolbow. Jack Ferraute, Arthur Jess,
Israel Kypotel, Phillip Toole. Emma
Fisher, Dolores Hannah, Gladys Har-
beSon. Dorothy Jaq1ette, Helen Mills
Katie Ramando. Ruth Smith, Dorothy
Sparks, Nellie Train, Natalena zen.
Examinations are being held in the
High School and in grades Y. VI. and
VII this Thursday and Friday.
School will close a ten months seS-
sion June 11th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
BROAD AND MAIN

Fishing Tackle. Cigars, Cigarettes,
Tobacco, lee Cream Sodas and Novelties
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats
Farmers Heed

DR.. H. H. Butler says, a use Rat
Snap around my hospitals every three
months, whether l see rats or not.
1t does the work-Rat-Snap gets them
everytime. I recommend it to every
body having rats" Don't wait until
there is a brood of rats, act immedi-
ately you see the first one. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, S1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by P. Jordan, 10 North Broad
Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
POLICE COURT

John Whalen, Of Penns Grove, and
Adam Mekeere. Of Deep Water, were
arrested on Sunday and given a hear
ing IN Monday, before the Recorder,
and fined 50 and cost.
William Woodward, of Nineland,
was arrested Wednesday night and on
Thursday was fined by the Recorder
81 and cost for being drunk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Philadelphia and PENIS Gro
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1923
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT

Excursion, PhiIa., week days......50 SOC
One way .....SCc
Excursion. Philadelphia, sundays...60c
Ono Way ..40c
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01

Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
lord. Traffic Manager. 4th st. Wharf,
Wilmington. Del.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
JAMESBURG

With the coming of settled wealth
er the Memorial Park Commission
have renewed their activities toward
the completion. OF the grading and
the laying Of cement walks about the
place that will. when completed,
place Jamesburg in the front ranks
as having the first public park erect
ed TO the memory OF their soldier
boys. A. special meeting was held
at borough hall this week when the
commission met with contractors
who outlined the needs of the park
and plans were made for the seeding
and laying of the curbing. The work
will probably be given to local men
to insure the prompt completion of
the work. The ba. idstand has been
taken from the park and is doing
duty on a nearby farm as a hennery
and the remaining p rtion Of the
land given it's preliminary grading
and when 1t Is completed should
make a pleasing point of Interest TO
visitors and ~passersby in Jamesburg.
A delegation from Fidelity Lodge,
Independent Order odd Fellows, are
planning to go to Trenton on the
night OF April % to attend the big
class Initiation to be held in Moose
Hall when one hundred candidates
will receive the third degree, the
team from the encaIppment confer
ring the rite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Out This out--It Is worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mall II to Foley & Co.. 1895
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive In return a trial pack
& containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs. colds and
croup. Foley Kidney PILLS for pains
81 eides and back: rheumatism.
backache. kidney and bladder all.
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans@
ing cathartic for constipation. bilt-
-usness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywheTe.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
A Radio Horn-IB

Fills the need for q mod
crate priced loud speaker. Any
head rscstver will At. The
sound received by the head
receiver Re conveyed up to an
inverted metal sound basin.
which eniciently rejects and
amplifes the music or voice.
Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Preserve Eggs Now!

Preserve them in water glass.
Prices include container, delivery
and full instructions; 35c quart, Soc
hali.sailon, eoc gallon In boti,
drug and the houseiurnishins de-
o.rtments. First and Seventh Floors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Window
Awnings
Ready to Hang
Els

Made OF desirable materials
white and tan woven stripes In
two designs to select from-are
four feet deep, have nine-inch
~scslloped skirt, and are completely
equipped with rope and all hx-
lures.
Size 80 in. will fit window %
to 81 inches.
Size SO in. will fit window 81
to SO inches.
Size AZ in. will fit window 20
to A inches.
Mounted on strong iron
frames, are well made and are
so easily put up. Bring
measurements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
All Silk Canton
Creme. 2.39 Yd.

Soft, lustrous crepe-practicall
II will stay attractive even after
much wear. The newest shades,
including ivory, silver, fog, almond
green, reseda, wall flower, seal
and the ever desirable navy and
black.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Inlaid Linoleum
CSC and 1923 Sq. I'd.

Genuine inlaid Iinoleum Of an
excellent wearing quality. Colors
60 through to back and will not
wear off. This linolenm comes in
a large variety Of desirable pat
terms and %colors; seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Genuine Crex Rugs

A complete assortment Of at
tractive patterns and colors In
rugs ideal for spring and sum-
mer use.
sx12. .9.9S 6x12. 1913
Sx10.. .S.9S 6x9. .6.98
54inx90in. ABB
Small throw rugs to match
come in sizes from iSin.x36in.
at 59c to 3x6 at 2.2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Balbniggan Shirts and
Drawers for Men, 79c
While 2IOO Garments Last Only

Offered at this 7oc price because OF an unusual con-
cession from the manufacturer. Timely, since they are OF
right weight for present and near future wear.
All first quality-and of fine quality Egyptian combed
yarn-two of the best known makes are represented.
Shirts have short sleeves. drawers have sateen bands,
reinforced seats in regular and knee length. 7oc!
BAMcrRenRs-MpNs sEcr1oN-F1Rsr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Holland Window
Shades, SIC Each
Seconds

White, dark green and ecru,
size 36x72 inches. Made With
smooth linen lnish--these arc
good looking and serviceable, and
promise long wear. Mounted on
good spring rollers equipped with
slot and ali fixtures, ready to
hang. Mail and phone orders
filled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Boys Wash
Suits, 1923

Becoming little Oliver Twist
and MILDLY suits. The materi.
ais are Peggy cloth, Palmer
.Tr. and Galatea! Combine
tions Of good-looking colors,
braid trimmings and black tie,
too. Sizes 2N to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
New CutOu Sandals in Patent
Colt, for the Children
2.45 3.35 1856 Pair

Bamberger Foot.rrainers, every pair Of them! Attrachveiy
made. Attractivey priced. They are just the sort Of sandals to
keep the childrens feet comfortably and smartly shod from now on.
They are cool and roomy, being specifically designed for growing
child feet. Unquestionsbly they will wear. TO be obtained in all
widths and in
SIZES 4 to 8 at 245 pair; 81 to II, 3.35; iiN to 2 1856.
BAxsERcERs-FIRsr FLOOR