davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
If Ruptured
Try1h isFree
Apply II 10 Amy Rupture. Old or
Recent. Large or Small. and You
Are on the Road Tint Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

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for free trial Of his wonderful
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are daily running such risk Just be-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
WA suINcrnN

WASH NGTON - Argcntina's
wheat production this year is So.
100,0 bushels larger than last
year. and almost I0o.Oo0.oOo bushels
larger than the average production
during the five years. 1sos.lsI3, Of
ficial reports show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Don't Suffer
Pile Torture
Send Today for n Free Sample Pack
age OF Pyramid Pile suppositor-
les. Tho National Relief.

Remember that for 25 years pyra-
mid Pile Suppo5itories have been the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
FOOLISH. BUT NOT CRAZY

II wish TO sue my husband for
divorce on tho ground OF insanity"
'Wlll he coutest?"
"oh. no; he's not n crazy Is
that. - Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Judge Recognizes
Writ of Mandamus

A writ OF mandamus compelling
Judge Austin f. Griffiths to recog.
nIze nm affidavit OF prejudice filed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Award of Crosses
 PrecedeS Memorial Day

Those who wore the gray of the Confederate soldier and gave their all for this bright Southland will be tenderly remembred on Memorial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Take am Expert
 to South Amlericag

If you're going to start away, ever, to South America ard you don't speak Spanish, right now you'd better pledge MT. Richard w. Massey to go along with you.
 The reason is this:
 If he wants anything, and the natives don't understand his lingo, all he need do is to reach in his pocket, pull out a pencil and pro- ceed to draw a picture of the ar ticle.
 This is the clever scheme by which he brought himself an Eng fish briar pipe when he was in the Argentine short time ago.
 Now if MT. Massey hadn't known what an English briar pipe resem- bled, and hadn't been able to make his hand behave, then he probably would have been able to obtain only cow or golf stick-which would be about the best photo of a pipe most of us could draw. But MT. Massey did know.
 Being thus proficient with the crayons, he could always escape such embarrassment as two of our soldiers experienced when they were in France and trying, one day, to inform a French housewife that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Best Folks Never
 in Public Places

Now the customs of South Amer jeans in no wise resemble those of Americans so far as pleasure is concerned.
 The best people are never seen eating steaks in chop suey restau- rant or window shopping along the streets seeing what they can see.
 It's home sweet home for the Spanish girls, and their idea of pub lie life is obtained from keyhoics, looking out, or from automobile windows, going by.
 There. are brilliant private par ties they attend, held at homes and at the exclusive clubs, but such a thing as women. of high position selling tags on a Second avenue cor ner is just non-existant.
 As you were!
 Such thought as serving in a waffle restaurant for the sake of charity would probably bring on a stroke in the life of South Amer ican beauty and belle.
 There are elegant and fancifully artistic court-yards in the Argen- tine, and fairy-like fountains.
 The ship v" h bore the Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Float Battle-AX
 in That COffeel

If Mrs. Richard Massey had re- mained in the Argentine, it's posi- tive that no fancy grocery, no Piggly- -Tigly, or no -Tote-em- Home'' rolling store would ever have obtained her patronage in pur- chasing South American coffee.
 She would have become a tora, abstainer from coffee forever and 15 days.
 ''It's the worst stuff I ever drank in my life," Mrs. Massey described, "It's thick, syrupy and black as ink. One sip of it is like taking poison. We had wonderful coffee on ship board"-where the Masseys had a connections suite of rooms-"but the South American brew looked like coal tar and pitch." But the boulevards-how gay are they-and what an impression ose stateiness and dignity is lent to the driveways by. the royal palms planted 100 years ago!
 The drives and roadways are smooth and alluring to ride upon, and Buenos Ayres is partially on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

 nine things Mrs. Massey told me about we don't have in America.
 Cute, too.
 They're face-powder and per fume stores; and in them, milada becomes fluttering dragon-fly of happiness.
 She can fit from powder-puff to powder-puff, and match her neg ligees and tailored suits with a diff ferent variety of lip-stick every sec ond.
 If a woman doesn't learn which powder will stick to her face, even while swimming, before she leaves these shops, it's because she fa:nts with exhaustion on the last lap of trying out the 4,000 varieties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

something you never saw before.
 There is a certain land which all must pass through who attend the feast. I can't be positive, but I've heard its password is laughter and joy. If you're not able to furnish this to the party-and feel gay for the afternoon-the Spirits of Harpies will be out to bear you to such caves of Gloom you'll think your middle name is Candy before you're ever let out to the light again.
 Mrs. White-and Mrs. Angus Taylor, club president-are hoping that several hundred dollars will be realized from the event, and every ticket-invitation which has been sent out has been dispatched with so great a weight of hope that its recipient will. attend the party, the Axians have been fearing the post office department would complain. The hostess will be assisted in en- tertaining by the Axis Club off cers, members of her own finan- cial committee, and many of Bir- mingham's social favorites among the women and girls. The atmos- phere of the orient will blend with that of the occident. These are the seven kinds of tables which are to be set, Mrs. Taylor presiding at the tea table.
 American table; "The Table of the Roses;" "Where Nasturtiums Bloom;'' "The Table of Jade;" "In Far Japan"-which will be the sun- parlor; "Blue Bird Shores;" "In the
 Country of Dykes"
 Each board will be presided over by groups of women dressed to ac- centuate the table effects-there being present cute little children in Hollandaise costume, and Giesha slriS aS preCty as any Madame But- terflies.
 An apres-midi musicale will give additional attractiveness to the hours of joy, and to the elegance and brilliance of the event, marked with pretty springtide gowns, fresh flowers and delicious refreshments. Several hundred guests are planned for.
 Mrs. w. J. Adams is in charge of the music, and that's assurance it will be worth while," charming Mrs. E. M. Espy, publicity chair man, said. The program will in- clude solos, piano selections and novelties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Corne, Let's Visit
 Face Powder StoreS9

MT. and Mrs. Massey and their daughter, Katherine, had gala play-day in, Southern waters and Southern American countries on their recent trip.
 Mrs. Massey said the most re- markedly striking things to her were the handsomeneys O. the build ings and the materials used therein, and the way art was employed in statuary and in structures.
 But it's so far away'-she ex- claimed-"it's twice as far to .the United States from South America as it is from the Argentine to France! And while I thoroughly eli joyed the trip once, I don't feel I ever want to go back again."
 The national theatre at Buenos Ayres was a work of art, she de- scribed, "as are all the public build ings, in fact, and most of the homes.
 "But there is actually no reason why the public structures shouldn't be lovely, since the South Amer jeans have a great deal of money to put into their buildings-they tax the people So heavily.
 "Why, there's even a tax on matches! A man can't have a quiet smoke without paying duty for his light. Free lighters in tho cigar and drug stores, as we have them in the states, would be quaint est curiosities.
 "They discuss that American cus- tom much as we discuss the great auk-or something else weird"
 But there were delightfully."- femi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

the bay and partially on the ocean. A fine view can be obtained from the terraces, and from the top of a nearby mountain, there are exqui- sitely colorful panoramas. From the hills the sea Hooks like a blue opal" Mrs. Massey said, and the train climbed the mountain from which the whole city could be seen.
 The Masseys stopped, on their way down the slopes, at a little halfway house and summer hotel, where they were served the typical "hot choco-late"-with emphasis on the '1ate."
 It wasn't pronounced "choc-let" -as many of our best fountain fans speak of it here.
 The Birmingham party passed through one terrible storm-in the trade wind zone. It was almost a hurricane, and a great relief to get through 1t.
 For himself, Mrs. Massey inJi- cated that her husband was frank to tell anybody he liked the United States better than the land where you had to draw a picture of total darkness when you wanted the lights put out. That was a diff cult job because you had to add moon, and then draw picture oe a cloud being pulled across it.
 If the natives didn't understand that, you tried to conceive a DOT trait of a human being enjoying the starlight, outline that, and put in an owl.
 If they didn't get you that time, it was a good idea to let the lights blaze away, unless you wanted to keep the servants up all night and have them going off downstairs and bringing up people to admire your handiwork and to take drawing les sons from you, thinking you were regular artist and that this Was the bright little way you had of advertising your business.
 In ornaments like beads, Mrs. Massey said, the South American taste, judging from the stores, was primitive. The heads resembled TO-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
mem To Go Round The World For $1

Day, May 30th, in Alabama. But touching forerunner of the event was an entertainment for the veter- ans held Thursday by two chapters of the Daughters of the Confeder- acy.
 It was put on at the Y. W. c. A. building Thursday, four Confeder- ates being presented with crosses of honor.
 There were lovely music, patri- otic communion of souls and re- treatments following the program. Every veteran and all U. D. c. chap ter members in the district were in- vited.
 The affair was arranged under the efficient chairmanship of Miss Alma Rittenberry, or Pelham chap- ter, and Mrs. Charles Donaho, of the Jefferson Davis chapter.
 On the program were Mrs. A. J. Grefenkamp and Mrs. Calhoun, who sang. Miss Claude Claire Smith played a violin solo, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dewey Smith, at the piano.
 The veterans brought the tears to many eyes as they sang in chorus, their voices breaking now and then, upon the lines: How Firm a Foundation. It is fa- vorite song with them, and one they nearly always request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

ham party down-and home again was a palace afloat. There were gymnasiums, and swimming pools, and a very special orchestra which played for numerous brilliant dances put on during the journey.
 There were 360 persons on the trip, and three fancy dress balls, two of which suggested the gayety of New Year Eve festivities.
 Washington's birthday and Val antine night were also celebrated Wyriads of young people were on the trip, which naturally made af- fairs hummingly full of American pep.
 Whist tournaments were features on shipboard, and prizes were given in different deck sports.
 The cruise was five weeks long, the party spending IA days on land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
W0lllen WOl't Even
 Let Rainbow Alone

One man had a clever thing to say the other day about the colorful garments the women are wearing this season.
 "Pinks and blues and reds and greens" he calculated as he gazed upon the street, and caught sight of 10 paisley blouses, and 50 pastel things.
 Eve been wondering what's be- come of the rainbow. I haven't seen it this year. And now I know. The women just went out and stole the thing and cut it up for dress goods"
 After which terrible thought marred his day.
 "I hope the women don't get am- bilious and want to dress us men up to match them, and make us wear curls again and white knee britches and ribbons in our hair like they used to do those poor knight hood dickenses-and the chaps in George Washington's day.
 'They must have had an awful life, those boys, worrying about what sort of ruffles and perfume to buy and the kind of garter ma- terial that would attract the ladies. Think of the strain on the mind.
 T feel bad enough when I'm dressed for the Shrine, but think about looking like Christmas tree every day! Me for Africa if they start those styles again!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
ley to Help {ld Auditorium

{, this travelling party Mrs.
 intends to give is to be called Feast of the Seven Tables"- Inc only reason you won't be to go will be that you don't Tn to have a dollar.
 ht's the price of admission, and includes eats, steamer chair,
 g and everything. The
 is to be used for the building If the new Axis auditorium { h is to be erected on the club Terry at Eighth avenue.
 ,pk of a foreign trip for a
 bill!
 Thy, a dollar bill these days mt let you in to see little
 mothers pet, in a day nur-
 It'd take a dollar now to i. through a peep-hole at father Ing turnips at home while e.' was singing "Birdy in the { op" to the baby and taking tier with the other hand. .arply at 1 o'clock, the groups women who are to assist Mrs. t. will begin collecting the $ at the door, and the guests ass into the handsome White cnce on Highland avenue to
 their foreign journey, table Fable.
 each board they will sample sip the delicacies of an alien t.
 Tev before they finish their trip, dies are to be inducted into 'steries of some form of Black
 Thus, do not be surprised
 ley come from the party if
 , fellow members giving one er the high sign, finger on lip, skiing hieroglyphic passesl like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

cent stuff. But there were mag nificent jewelry stores.
 If members of the party wished to purchase anything, they early formed the habit of picking up the article, passing across the money, and letting the tradespeople take what amount they pleased.
 It was impossible to know whether one had paid regular pric 2 or had received correct change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Birmingham Women
 in Great Pageant

HI QIl SGgG J GUS G1lID
 A pageant in which 10000 women are to take part is to be an his- torical fact of the present age in America.
 Out in Los Angeles it is to take place May 29-and nearly 30 Of old Alabama's women-and number of Birminghammers-are to be present or to take part in the cele- bration.
 The pageant is to be the star event-besides work-of the na- tional convention of the Woman's Benefit association-auxiliary to the Maccabees.
 Mrs. Pearl Croy, outstanding leader in Maccabee matters, said the past week that the feature is to be the most wonderful ever given by woman's organization. Mrs. Jessie Shelby, of this state, will lead the Alabama trumpeters in the procession, the event being an American pageant" and put on at Patterson Field.
 The supreme review, as the con- vention is called, will summon, ill all, 30,000 women from all parts of Uncle Sam's estate, who will pour into the motion picture town by special trains.
 Augmenting the crowds will be women who have written for their sister members as much as S49,000 worth of insurance. These are called Marathon victors, and in their honor, the special trains have been named
 Mrs. Pearl Croy will attend the conclave as a supreme officer, whi,a great excitement prevails in the af- fairs of Birmingham Review, Nc. 25, over the fact that Mrs. Rose Cruse, commander, is a Marathon victor and has been elected a dele- gate. The organization members are planning to give her an excit- ing send-off when she starts. The supreme review convenes be- tween the dates of May 18th and June 2nd. All Alabamians who are attending will assemble in Bir- mingham May 23, at the Tutwiler hotel.
 From here they will proceed in a body to Kansas City, where they will meet three special trains steaming down from ChicaSs loaded with feminine pep, beautS, enthusiasm, and determination to i live well for the sisterhood of their organization.
 These trains pass through Kan sas City May 25-a large number of their passengers being Marathon insurance victors.
 Besides Mrs. Cruse, Alabama is to have three other Marathon vic- tors, although who they are has not yet been determined.
 These are among the local and state women who will make the trip: Mrs. Martha Chaddock, district dep uty, who was elected last February as supreme representative from the state at large-a great honor: Mrs. Lucille Sharpe, commander of Pratt City Review, No. IT; Mrs. Hattie McFarlane, Mrs. Lillie Mo- Daniel, Mrs. Brodie, Miss Annie Freeman, Mrs. Sarah Hagler, Mrs. Mary Jenkins.
 Mrs. Jennie Eastburn, district deputy, from Montgomery, will go as delegate from Capital City Re- view, No. 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

her COW was out of the pasture and wandering away.
 70, madame" they cried, fla lait promenades"
 Which, in English means, 70 madam, the milk is walking aroundw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
Eoulld the World
 TFGar a 11O0II9r Bill

For a Dollar BllI
 These days, with the news of so any Birmingham folk and South Iners visiting and traveling-and king to near and uttermost parts ,gitating the fall, winter and ['ingtime atmosphere, some there among us looking down in hte th-like a dentist-and feeling owful, because we couldn't ;. happened to be facial blen- or something and have to be ken along, too.
 Now comes Mrs. Frank J. White remedy this sadness.
 Declares she:
 k Every woman in Birmingham, lctically, is going to be given an portunity to travel from Amer to Japan, around by way of Hol- And, May 8-right at my house. And I don't want anybody to miss ke journey. Nobody shall stay at me if I can help it!"
 The edict has gone out that the F, is to be completed between I o'clock in the afternoon-and all guests who arrive are not get agitated if they are whirled ound the crags of Gibraltar or ven a glimpse of Vesuvius as the |ocial airplane whisks them by at Ehe rate of a thousand miles sec bnd.
 Here's the inspiration:
 While regular travellers are play g nd wandering around the ted States or in vast cathedrals ad-or poking the Sphinx in ribs-the stay-at-homes have ,ed into a regular epidemic of ing. They have courted the se purposely and with malice ,thought.
 they've thought out dead scheme!
 ey are eager to get things ac- .ished, so that when their coming friends step out from an stuffiness one of these they'll be able to sing out to and to taunt them horribly [ to make lem feel just ad abouts! You wicked lazy ]! ButterfliesH"
 'hile you've been trailing Id thinking, maybe, that Bir- ham was a dead old tacky with no tomb of King Tut or Pish-Pish here, and no tu- tlosis sanitarium-we've been ,ng like slaves. o, a pipe-ram- would look like lazy lizard mparison to us!
 1e've already got an Axis club ltorium! It's an assured fact! you can talk about the excite of mere storms at sea-or ry catacombs and caves you've Id through. They're like pleas ay-dreams Tn comparison to turning oceans of frenzied ef- Thigh finance, dark and eerie and hopes, cravings and strug- we've passed over to attain appy, shining goal of our de- and community building.
 Id think of you gadding p
 the travellers are bound to happy and jealous at the same hey'll probably feel it'll take ,la hundred or so to square elves.
 there won't be an Axian refuse the gift for the club. t, she won't skip it!
 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So. st. Paul, Sept. 22.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 3,400. Compared with week
ago. Range fed offerings Gamers and
bologna bulls steady Other killing
cattle and stockers and feeders
around 25c lower. Bulk prices at
the close:
Grass fat beeves. SIS to 81. Grass fat
hefers, $4 to SIS. Cows, So to $4.
Gamers and cutters, $2.25 to $3.
Bologna bulls, 81 to $4.25. Stockers
and feeders quotable, $3.50 to $3.50.
Bully selling, $3.50 to $3.50.
Calves receipts, 200, compared with
week ago. Strong to 25c higher at
SO to $l1. Very few above $1,000
Seconds about steady, mostly $3.50
to $5.
Hogs receipts, 800, about steady
Medium to choice, $50 to 300 pound
averages, $7.75 to $3.50.
Bulk packing sows around $S-25.
Sheep, 3,4O0 Steady. Today's re-
ceipts practically all Montana killing
and feeding stock in and through
Billing for the week; killing lambs
mostly SO cents lower. Fat ewes
steady to cents lower. Closing
bulk fat native lambs killing mostly
so cents lower. Fat ewes steady 10
25 cents lower, $12.50 to $12.75. Ma
I've feeding lambs, SIC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
PERSONAL.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is Hereby Given, That that
certain Mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Victor Kalisiak and Agnes
Kalisiak Mortgagors, to Joseph Mann
Mortgagee, dated the LIST day of No.
yember A. D. nineteen hundred and
sixteen and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
the County of Burleigh, and State
Of North Dakota, on the 10th day Of
November A. D. 1916, and recorded in
Book lao of Mortgages, at page 1876,
will be fofeclOseds by sale of the
premises in such Mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door
of the Court House in the City Of
Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh,
and State of North Dakota, at the
hour of 200 o'clock p. NJ, on the
End day of October 1928, to satisfy
the amount due upon said Mortgage
on the day of sale. -.
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the County of
Burleigh, and State of North Dakota,
and described as follows, to,wit:
North East Quarter (NEA) and the
North East Quarter Of the North
We'll @O6IIcE \I~G - Az w f4v ohN eAS
North Half of the South East Quar-
ter (Nh SEA) and the South East
Quarter of the South East Quarter
(SEA SEN and Lots One (D and
Two (2), Three co and Four (H all
in Section Twenty-seven (27) in
Township One Hundred Forty-two
(142), North of Range eighty one
(81), West of the 9Th p. M.
There will be 'due on such mort
gage on the day Of sale the sum of
Two Thousand one hundred fifty-four
and 33-1O0 Dollars and in addition
to said sum the costs and expenses
Of these foreclosure proceedings.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D, August,
JOSEPH MANN,
Mortgage,
Washburn. N. D.
]. A. HYLAND,
Attorney|fpr Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
8-25-9-1-8-16-22-29