davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

ing up to one hundred and 1t awak ened Hookie, the Goblin.
 Dear me! What kind of a strange creature can that be?' Hookie asked himself out loud He had never heard a cookie puppy dog bark before. Very few people have. Hookie was frightened.
 T believe I had better run home and come back some other time" he said as he tried to get to his feet.
 But the harder he tried to stand up, the tighter his pants stuck to the candy front doorstep until he pulled and pulled so hard, there sud denly came loud "Popw and all the candy nails came out of the candy step and Hookie gave a great leap in the air, turned over three times, ana with the dOOrSten swim RinP- hehiud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

SHOP THE shop-o-scope way this Christmas!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

to his home and he won't bother us any more" It really did seem as if Hookie would sit there long enough to stick, for he had gone to sleep and he snored just like this, "Yee- ehuff! Yeehuff!' only he whistled at the end.
 It sounded so funny, little Straw berry. the Cookie girl. began giggling and this made little Lemon, the Cookie boy, giggle, too. And they giggled so much they made Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Weekly and Mister Cookie and Missus Cookie giggle, too.
 And they all giggled so much, it made the little Vanilla dog bark. Cookie dogs do not bark like real for sure dogs that eat bones and fried potatoes and things like that"
 The cookie dog parked and parked barked It sounded like he was count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

him and hitting him at each step. out across the pretty garden he sped.
 And when our friends heard the front door step come loose and saw Hookie, the Goblin. so Frightened they opened the candy door.
 My! How they laughed to see the antics Hookie cut as he ran away.
 It was more than the cookie puppy could stand and behind Hookie he ran barking In his peculiar cookie puppy dog bark until Hookie disap- peared through the gate. Then the cookie puppy dog came back wagging his cookie tail so hard, it broke off right near the chocolate spot on the end of his body. Now, will have to mend the brave cookie puppy dog!" Raggedy Ann laughed as she picked up the tail and fixed 1t In its place with mOlasSeg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
MURRE BUILDS NO NEST
Queer California Bird Just Drops Its
 Eggs Anywhere

The California murre Is a common bird about the rocks in its home To- cation but has its own peculiar hab- its. It never makes a nest, lays but one egg, dropping 1t down anywhere and leaving it. The egg is prepared by nature to meet the test, as it does not roll straight, but will swing about as top would on its own axis.
 The birds have habit of gather ing in large numbers on a shelf of rock, where the eggs are left in large numbers. no two alike, "a va riety of colors making the display of eggs resemble 8 flower garden in bloom-Ohio State Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

lR ENIIItI T1TE
 haired girl. Small ribbon daisies Joined with narrow satin ribbon fasten with hairpins under the .puffs over the ears of the girl with the more severe hairdress. These are only a few of the many possibilities which this charming mode offers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
WINNIE TWINKLE
|aA0ueN1Mtes E-* of ::
 |kAa9SeAy.
 sAhA AAeAnE~ %%
 |Ko99o@
 ~AnAN

Maybe you do not know just how good cookie chickens are, stuffed with Ice cream and chopped raisins and almonds. And chocolate gravy over this. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Strawberry and little Lemon, the Cookie children knew just how good 1t was, be- cause, there they all were, inside the Cookie candy house eating 1t.
 And the candy door was locked tight.
 Hookie, the Cob lin, was sitting on the front step! That was why the door was locked. Hookie alm 0 S t captured little Weekly but the kind Cookie man had rescued him by k n o c k ing Hookie into the spring.
 The spring water was very cold. It was also very wet.
 If Hookie sits on the candy front door step long enough, " Ra ggedy Ann whis- pered to her friends, His wet clothes will stick to the candy step. then we can tie him and take him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

These new bandeaux suit any style of coiffure and are so simply made that one may have one to match ev- cry costume. Short lengths of silver lace or velvet ribbon to which have been fastened a few inches of silk elastic, make pretty bands for the short-haired girl. A wider piece of ribbon, satin or velvet, which fastens with small hooks in the back, makes an effective ornament for the curly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
EIGHT DIyoRCEs GRANTED

Judge Roger snyder was Kept busy Thursday reading and considering appeals for divorce Eight were granted and two refused. Four ap- peals charged abandonment, four charged cruelty, one habitual drunk eness and one adultery. Six of the ten were brought by the wives and four by the husbands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when it makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening. Invigorating Effect of tGROvE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. 60c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

The wedding ring of a woman in Yorkshire, England, was recently struck by lightning, and the wearer was killed.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Funeral of President Harding

National Photos
Evening star., 1923-03-24

March Of last year. when the task
was completed. Mr. Ha abicht resigned
from the bureau. His eyes were
considerably weakened and he TOOK
a rest of about three months.
Then he entered the employment
of local engraving concern. engaged
in scenic engraving. where he has
been employed since. Not content ("
let his Capitol work stand. Mr.
Habicht began the profile of PreSi-
dent Harding, about six months ago.
which he has just completed over
the head Of the profile, which is ait
excellent likeness of the executive
are the words "W arren Il. HardinS." :"
sees Lords Prayer Pin.
Several years ago Mr.. Habicht MAS
shown the pinltead with the 1.nId :
hy :. friend to try his hand Il engraving
the likeness Of a high rerSouaSe on 4
pin 1t was while h" was III the
crowd before the Capitol building
during the inauguration al PreSid~nt
Harding that The idea ia to him
to reproduce III" capitol on such a
tiny plate. The CaptIol is fully rep
resented on tn" pin. aS though AN
actual photograph Of the structure
We're transferred 10 Il large plate.
such is the impression through a
microscope. In addition, Mr.. liabicht
has included some scenery and shrub
berry in the picture.
Mr.. IIabicIlt as forty wears old ana
has lived IN Washingto all his life.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
tic health department in tine last twenty fon
hours
Miller O. and Blanch Yates boy.
Maurice J. aud Catherine l.. Sullivan, hoy.
Harry AMI Louise Rithman. girl.
John Y and Elsie &. b"niSh"ch n"r.
Thomas J. and Alice Sullivan, clrl
Abraham and Sophie Graenhiat. 10y.
Harry Y. and Esther 6. Jones. boy
Marx l.. AMI caroline Iipr@rv. Jr-. CIR
Ernest r. and Mary +. Spangler. girl
William H. and Marie Nichols. girl
Clarence g. and Bcrtha f. Fnrw"u, s'r1-
Otis and Helen Stone, girl.
Jacob and Mary G-rstin- hov.
John w and GeneSievc Brown. girl.
William D. and Catherine Johnson. hoy.
Horace 4. and Mary '. Bur"hel. s'f'
John and Evelyn V. Rlad"n,' boy.
William and Jennie Snyder, boy.
John u and Rose Cook. boy.
clarence and ReSsie j. Warren. girl.
James r., and Burneeda T"n"y, hoy.
LLOYD and Hilda Webb, girl.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
ALLEGED BR|bES
SENT TO TREASURY
Government Richer by S2O.-
600. Dry Agents Say. Was
Given for Bogus Permits.

Ry the N>>u'5 afrl Press.
NEW YORK. March y Tltt rn,,rd
states government - &=".""U richer
through THE arrest "f Ralph and
''harl".s Sabhatin". brothers. Nno ave
accused OF c"uuiyiug to rnlunEr >i".-
aoo. 900 worth Of liquor from a BRONX
Iyn Warehouse by "r:hiuv p"ontblti"is
officials for forged permits.
The >@nouV was alleged t." have
been paid Ia two prohibition enforce
rnent agents. John Murphy and Lester
A Reeves
The Sabbath" br"rhcrs short
changed Mir Reeves atld my self.
Murphy said They had agreed t"
nay us $II.0G9 each. but they huIl-
,!pz-d us into taking Slo,bh". This
money uas been sent I" the Treasury
i,epa rtm"ut as mis"ei ilaneous voIler-
tionS 1t W;ll not b" returned /" the
Sabhatiun brothers..
Others BEING Sought.
Several moe men alleged l." tav.'
seen interested III the conspiracy are
hsiu2 sought hy federal a@cnts. it
was announced after the Sabbatlnus.
warehouse owners. and eight others
had been held for federal grand jury
action on charges of c"n> piracy to
linlate the No!stcad law.
The Sabhatino bruthrI :. arrested
Thursday on warrants sworn out by
Assistant Prohibition Enforcement
Directors Murphy and REEVES were
charged with having attempted to
hribe the directors to c"nnlye III the
release of the LIQUOR from tine ware
houSc.
The plot. in which a number Of
men Were involved, according to the
enforcement agents. called for the
gradual implying Of li4t. warehouse
The piotterS We're said to have ar
ranged to pay $4,000 a block for
forged permits.
Director Murphy said lie anticipat-
cd no difficulty in obtaining warrants
for others connected with the case
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Aids in Social Betterment.
FALL PROVES FATAL.
J. w. Padgett. Carpenter, Dies 9
Injuries Sustained Thursday.

Joseph William Padgctt, q carp
ter. sixty-two years old. died a t.
home 5l5 81 street, yesterday a a
rceuI, of an itsury he sustained
Thursday afternoon m fall Will"
working On building I'D course ~
construction At A. ard !. -fr"ets
southwest : board on which Il" Va.
standing broke. pre- ip.tatng hin Y.
the ground di~tauce of SeNcr tee
Padrttt landed -! his head tnG f'-
criyrd a severe injury. liH refused
to remain ~ Emergency i"s3lt;'.
after he had hern given first aid.
is stated, and Wrht home Waer" h'
was attended by his family plH 81. "
coroner hewitt arranged I" hold ai.
inquest At Tia msfeue tbs afterno"h.
4 feature ii Maarilaud Is tatoo.ne
Some ot the extraordinary facial ~
lures take six Eears I" complete
Evening star., 1923-03-24
CHARITY CAMPAIGN
MAKING PROGRESS
Chairman Allies Reports 3,17
Contributors-Seeks TO-
600 Mark in Ten Days.

Reports from Milton Z. Allies, char
man of the joint finance committee o'
The Associated charities and 'ltzehS
Relief Association. up to noon tooaE
showed Il gratifying start III the f-aS'e'
campaign of these famItS "eit"Fe
agencies. As already explained III
ourIining the plans of the canlpaiah.
every contributor who gives during
the next ten days will be counted 'c-
ward the 10000 members needed
even if the person has previously sub
scrthed MANY friends II theS" social
service agencies are in the habit -
making :tn "NJra Easter ot'e"!ES. even
though they may hay" c"ntrihu'""
earlier in the Hr:.r To rh, ''hriStt'a$
opportunities or the general funds OF
these aSSoCi;'tcd charities. The num-
her of GiverS reported this morning
Is %.l71. as against yesterdays NUM-
her OF 2.se1.
The Clrrsvmen Of Washington
have heen aek ed Ia support the cam
paign by giving the work OF the As
sociated Charities their Endorsement
from their fuiuIts tomorrow or
through their church calendars and
also to bring the needs of the work
L" the notice Of their church groups.
Including: their adult Bible classes.
Young peoples societies and Slul!ar
orgauiZa ti"uS.
Seventy-"ight Of the new member
ships have been enrolled by Mrs.
Charles !. West Of the seventh dis
t-ict conference. Mrs. West. who is
also Il member of The board Of man
ayers Of the Associated Charities.
has number of team associates
who are MAX ing a thorough canvas
nf the CnlorCd churches. physicians.
lawyers and other professional and
business people: Notwithstanding
subscribed to the funds for Howard
University Medical School. they are
responding To the present Easter APP
peal with II" little enthusiasm.
Other district conferences are de
v'Siug Ways and means of iuttreNtiu
their own sections of the city in an
"IideaNur 10 enlist a larger supporting
clientele. not only in III" Way of con-
tr!autor~ ~ uie'NncrSGin. hut also as
crntribl;t".> nf Volunteer service.
I'll" opp"rtuuity for such service is
practically NnliUj1ed. Ifie brothers
and big sisters are i.eed.d in hr fam
ihes Wher~ tn" Associated charities
is At work. Ta-S" Volunteers il j.
said through their friendly advice
aud counsel. GiVtu without rompen-
Satruu. can render most valuable ScrN =
irc not only in thu Way "f friendly
Visiting. hUt IN clerical work and aS
collectors hf nr"Nider,t savings. on"
practical d~n"nStratiun - what can
he done L. help has been rendered by
Volunteers fr"n the Junior L..agu"
during TIL" past week. IN which "o.oG0
Fa a~t"" letters "f app"a! have beer il
preparation. The league has also VOL
un;crrcd during the coming week to
eive -perial wnt"r corps service in
tn" distrinHti"n Of literature touch
Ing The work uf the Associated char
irit>
Those who have not received
through Tho rraiis subscription slips
are invited H. ust The slip printed in
The Star from day 10 day and to ma il
- - the tre3 eur~r. toward ;. EceSidr.
-" II street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

cause Of HE failure of the United
States to recognize the Obregon gov
ernment. and Peru and Bolivia because
of the trouble with Chile over bound
AIRY questions.
The first work at the opening of
the conference VIII be the verifica-
ton of III. delegates credentials and
the selection Of representatives to
reply To the inaugural speech TO be
made at the afternoon session by
President Arturo 4allhSsandri of Chile.
He viii welcome the delegates Off
cially and call the conference 10
order.
there Will be a reception for the dele
gates and other digntaries at the
presidential palace. The first week
Evening star., 1923-03-24
LOUIS DUFIEF DEAD.
Funeral of d. c. Resident to Be
Held Monday.

Louis r. DuFief. ftfty-four years
old. died Yesterday at his home, 33ol
q street northwest. He had resided
in Washington all Of his lif" and q !
one time was prominently connected
with the coal business in the city,
For the past five years he had been
employed III the license tax Office of
the District of Columbia government.
He was educated in ST. Johns College.
He was a member Of kean Council.
knights of Columbus and Holy Name
Society OF Holy Trinity Church.
The funeral, with solemn requiem
mass. viii be held Monday. morning
viii he in Oak Hin Mr. DuFief is
survived ny his wife. Mrs. Mary |.
puFief. four sons and four daughters.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Lives Covered Centuries.
yrom the New York Sun.

William Penn, founder of PennsyI-
vania, was born October IA, 1914. His
Youngest son, Thomas, was born March
.. zoe. Thomas Penn had a son, Gran
Vile Penn. who was born December g.
1861, and died September IS, 1874 The
lives of these three men in direct de-
scent thus covered--even allowing for
The reform of the calendar in l.o2--two
centuries. lacking less than one month.
Commenting on this. historians of the
Penn family have expressed the opinion
that the incident is probably unique.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Hunting Meteorites by Mail.
he Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
This may seem Il novel method OF
searching for rare metoric finds, but
il has proved TO be etficacious. The
curator of geology OF the United
states National Museum corresp ponds
with the nearest postmaster 10 a re
ported find and the latter is usually
able to put him in touch with persons
who can give him reliable facts.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
New Machine Puts Face
Of President on Pin Head

Tn" famous pinhead with the Lord :
prayer thereon must now bow down
before two works of engraving made
ny d Washington man. who. within
the past two years. has inscribed on
two ordinary pinheads the United
States capitol building and a profile
OF President Harding. with the name
Warren G Harding
August Z. lRabicht Of 1862 Columbia
road is the creator OF these two
minute PIECES of art. and. what is
more. he has Just completed the con-
Struction of machine and die that
viii transfer the portrait of the Pres
ident onto the heads Of an unlimited
numh hcl nf ninS
Evening star., 1923-03-24
317 POLISH COMMUNISTS
OFFER SELVES TO SOVIET
Notify Warsaw Government They
Will Take Places of Con-
victed Anti-Soviets.
Ry The Associated Press

WARSAW, March 94.-3f, Polish
communists have notified the gov
rrnment that they are willing tO
he exchanged for countrymen found
guilty by Russian tribunals of anti
soviet activities.
The exchange will be effected an
der legislation passed by The Polish
diet and in conformance with a con-
vention negotiated between Moscow
and Warsaw.
The communists agree to lose their
Polish citizenship. Among the pris-
nners for whom they are to be en-
changed are twenty-three Poles now
under sentence of death.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last t"enty-fonr
hours: 49,,
Mabel La Fontaine. 30. Providence Hospital.
Morgan Lee Starke. 80: Slhley Hospital.
Elizabeth Bedrick. 81. 916 sth st.
cudolnh WaIdecker 3s I1allinger Hospital.
Mary Virginia Clark. SO, 1909 !. 81.
william Boyd, S. grounds of United States
NeikIcr Masino. 20, 10: lat St.
Mary Gertrude Fitzgerald. - 332 2Sd St.
IAcie Robinson, %. Garfield Hospital.
Lille g. Royce, 80. 1903 I ST.
Walter h. NIoxley. 81. 40s 9th st sw
tlphonso l., Adelen 46. Garfield Hospital.
lanes Covington. 1s. Freedmans Hospital.
Four per cent of all babies. or
1O5 600 a, wear die in the first month.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BY kESSLER.

viii be devoted largely 10 festivities
and formalities incident 10 the Easter
season. which is religiously observed
throughout the Latin American re-
publIcS.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
AWAIT u. S. DELEGATES.

Ry cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
SANTIAGO, March 24.--The expect
ed arrival of the United States dele
gates to the Fifth Pau-Americau Con-
ference will complete the personnel of
the nations that will be represented.
Mexico refused to send delegates be-
Evening star., 1923-03-24
RENEGADE EP|UTES
TRAPPEDBY POSSE
"OId Posey," Veteran of
Clashes, Surrounded With
Twenty Followers.
MAY HOLD OUT 2 WEEKS
Deputies and Settlers. However,
Are Determined to End
Trouble Now Forever.

By the A>Sora ted Press
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March -
Old Posey. leader of the rrhtsdd'
piute Indians, has taken what PROB
ably will he his last stand IA hfS
wash. twenty miles from Blahd'hS
the weeks storm center of IN" IN
dian troubles Of southeastern tan
With this veteran OF hall a dozen
former armed clashes with the white
settlers are less than score OF
troubIe-malers. mostly Piutes. but
with a few UteS recently 1olhed 70
the band.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
BY REV. HIGH =. STEVENSON

REVIEW
JESUS THE WORLDS SAY
ibk.
devotional reading. Rev. 1,a-lI.
Golden Text: Faithful is the
saving. and worthy of all ac-
.eptation. that Christ Jesus
came into the world 10 save
sinners--i Tim. LIS.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Former Hureau t,ncrayrr.

NJ. HabiChL ia X frrm"r .>lgraver
at the bureau "f engraving" and
~ inIln2. In Match. 1921. While en-
rioyrd at the bureau. he began the
WORK of cutting picture OF the
capitol building into the pinhe;td.
lie work I'd at nights at his home
under Il Fcwcrful tight and Il M
cruscope anu usrd the regular en-
craving TOOLS, hat those Of the most
delicate type. The work Just about
set me clazS." lie said today and IN
Evening star., 1923-03-24

In Iceland men kiss when they
meet hut q man rarely kisses .
woman.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Expected to Last Six Weeks.

1t is expected that the confere
Will last six weeks. 1t will have the
advantage of the parliamentary ex-
pcrience of Asustin Edwards, presi-
dent of the third assembly of the
league of nations. who will preside
at the preliminary meeting of delega-
ton heads. 1t is expected that he
will be chosen permanent president
OF the conference.
ceremonial assembly will be held
tomorrow when President Alessandri
Of Chile Will deliver the address of
welcome The first business session
will be on Monday.
Ceremonies scheduled during the
conference include the laying of the
corner stone of n monument to Bolivar
and celebration on April b of the an
niverSary of the battle of Maipu, where
chile gained her independence.
Nearly 100 correspondents have
gathered for the conference.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WILL DISCUSS HUMAN
ASPECTS IN INDUSTRY
Henry S. Dennison, Manufacturer,
to Address Woman's Welfare As !
sociation Tomorrow Afternoon.

Henry : pennisou. notcd maHafar-
turer of birmingham. Mass ana al
present director Of service relations OF
the Post Office Department. wfil d.-
liver i lecture on Human E,.afinas
In Industry" tomorrow AFTERNOONS
$50 "'cloct. auditorium of the VA
tional Museum, 10th and y streets.
under auspices Of the Woman's WI
fare Association.
This viii be the sixth free iectrta
in the SERIES Df public health talhs
which III. association has arranged.
Association Statement.
In announcing Mr.. rrnnison as th4
first las speaker the association toda Y
stated:
Progress made IL Industrial med
cine has been closely stacicd ~ thos,.
Interested III public hoaltn. The cou-
s"rvation of iif" and - Gealth ~ = y
Industrial pursuits Fl -" country ~
portance. Too frequently j. this
question presented from q physician
standpoint AccordiHrly. Mr.. Denui-
sons theme, presented from the
viewpoint Of an employer Of labor.
becomes doubly Significant
Aids in Social Retirement.
Mr. Dennison haa been amlIa..d
cial betteru.ent. II was stat"a. iIc j
i graduate of H.ervard college
member of tin b"aed ut trustees r.
I Stitnte for t;"f"rna ent Research. I
trust.e nf AntI"rh college. aud
connected With otbag organizations
The seventh lecture in the >e,.'-
will lie given next sunday attet-
noon. AprI s, when nr Vernon i>,
! loee secretary - Tire National Il.
search Council. Will speak on i..E.-
Important Are Our Ancestors"
Evening star., 1923-03-24
SANTIAGO CAY AS
|. DELEGATES ARRIVE
Ancient City Astir on Eve of
Opening of Conference of
Republics.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, chile. March 24-Tnis
ancient city. founded in l34l, put on
it's gala attire today in honor Of the
opening tomorrow of the fifth con-
ference of the American republics,
which. after a lapse of thirteen years,
have again assembled their repre-
sentatives to take measures for the
common welfare.
Mexico, Peru and Bolivia are miss
ing. but delegations representing
eighteen other republics are here.
For the first time III the history Of
these congresses, international polit-
zeal questions appear on the agenda.
Among these topics are the limitation
Of armament expenditures and the
establishment of closer relations
among the American republics in
their contracts with non-American
powers