davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

service you have rendered TO his
niece and 10 mo :"
wolyerstone's horse-iauxh inter.
ruptsd him. "'Hark 10 tho gentle
man. he mocked- "Yo don't know
Colonel Bishop. that's clear. Not for
his niece. not for his daughter, not
for his own mother. would he forFo
tho blood what he thinks due 10 him.
A drinkcr OF blood. he ia. A nasty
beast We knows. tho Cnp'n and me.
We been his slaves"
But there Is myself" said Lord
Julian. with great dignity.
wolyerstone laughed again. where.
AZ his lordship flushed. He was NOV.
cd 20 raise his voice above its usual
languld level.
II nasure you that my word counts
for something In England"
'oh. nye-ln England. But this
amt England. damme."
Came the roar OF second gun. and
round shot splashed the water
less than half n cables length astern.
Blood leaned over the rail TO speak
TO the fair young man Immediately
below him by tho helmsman nt the
whlpstaff.
bid them take in sail. Jeremy" he
said quietly. I'VE lie to-
But Wolverstone interposed again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
A WONDERFUL TREE

And toys grew there thiekly.
From dolls to jumping. Jacks,
And soidiersuifs and engines
That ran on shiny tracks.
"A trumpet grew on one branch.
A drum hung Just below.
And underneath. n shiny sied
Made tracks on cotton snow.
This trrn blooms iust In winter,
For ono short single stay:
! wish that we could find tho seed
And have ono every day"
we knowi We know shouted
all tho Riddle Land people. ITS a
Christmas treeT'
Well. well. weir laughed the
Riddle Lady. II supposed someone
would guess II. but / didn't know
that everybody would be 80 smart.
That means that everybody in Rid
die Land viii have to have a
prize.
Nancy and Nick. will sou please
do an erTand for mo in your magic
shoes7 Go and ask Johnny Jump
Up. my butler. TO unlock my store
room and bring me a grnb.bag fun
Of what.nots?"
Certainly said the Twins ohilg-
ingiy. and away they went, and in
a triee they came back with the
what.not bag.
Everybody dipped in and got a
present and II was nearly as good
as Christmas. At least that's what
Contrary Mary said. for she got a
woody lamb.
TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1923. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

uncle leave his Barbados plantations
20 accept tho dcputy.govcrnora OF
Jamaica. Captain Blood doesn't
know that. OF course :" sho
paused with n little gesture OF help.
lessness.
II can't think that I, would make
tho least difference II no did" said
his lordshlp gravely. "A man who
can forgive nueh an enemy as Don
Miguel and take up this uncompro.
missing attitude with me isn't 20 be
judged by ordinary rules. He's chlval.
rouH 20 the point OF idIoey."
And yet no has been what no has
been Rsd done what he has done Ia
these three years" said she. but she
said Il sorrowfuliy now. without any
OF her earlier scorn.
Lord Julian was sententious. as ]
gather that he often was. "Lifo can
be Internally complex hc sighed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Ing forward. revealed himself. their
voices ceased. and Blood turned TO
greet him.
Woodworking 10 you" he said.
and added: I've Numbered badly. 80
have, ] should have known better
than 10 como 30 close 10 Jamaica by
night. But ! Was in haste 20 land
you, Come up here. have some.
thing 10 show yoa.'
Wondering. Lord Julian mounted
tho companion as no was hidden.
Standing beside Captain Blood. lao
looked astcrn. following tho indlca.
ton OF tho captains hand. and cried
out IN his Amusement. There. not
moro than three miles away. was
landau uneven wall OF vivid green
that filled tho western horizon. And
couple Of miles this side OF Il. bear.
ing after them. came speeding three
great white ships.
They ny no coiors. but they're
part OF tho Jamaica fleet" Blood
spoke without excitement. slmos,
WIN u AfhAAtNAHNaats w UtIl
dawn broke we found ourselves run.
ming 20 meet them. We went about,
and it's been race ever since. But
the Arebcila's been ut sea these four
months. and her botiom'o too foul for
tho speed were needing
wolvers;on. hooked his thumbs
into his broad leather belt, and from
his great height looked down sardoni.
cally upon Lord Julian. tall man tho
his iordship wnn. 80 that you're
like 20 be In yet another sea fight
afore yo'yo done wi ships. my lord. .
That's n point we wero Just argu.
ing" said Blood. For / hold that
wc'rc In no easo 10 fight against
such odds"
Tho odds be damnedr' wolver.
stone thrust out his heavy jowi.
We're used 10 odds. The odds was
heavier at Maracaybo; yet wc won
out. and took three ships. They
wero heavier yesterday when we on.
gagged Don Miguel"
"Ayo--but thono were spanlards. g
And what better are these?--Are
We afeard OF lubberly barbados
planter? Whatever ails you. Peter7
I've never known ye scared nfore."
a gun doomed out behind them.
'Thatll DO tho signal 20 lilo TO-"
said Blood. in tho same lls,iess voice;
and he fetched a sigh.
wolverstone squared himself def.
antly before his captain.
'Ill see Colonel Bishop in hell or
ever lies TO for him" And he spat.
presumably for purposes OF empha.
sis.
His lordshlp interviewed.
'oh. but--by your leave--surely
there is nothing to'be npprehended
from Colonel Bishop. Considering the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Abound can Of
Calumet con-
tains full 16
ounces. Some
bakingpowdcrs
como in IL OF.
cans instead of
10 ounce cans.
Be sure you get
a pound when
you want IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
There are so many ways 10 serve KeIIogg's
Bran-ihe one great aid 10 humanity!

You win enjoy eating Kellogg q
Bran because Its npt-liko favor appeals
TO the taste. And, think what each
fnouthful Is doing TO drive eonstipa-
tion out Of your aystem and 70 re-
establish health That's because It Is
ALL BRAN. KellogG's Bran Is scien-
tifieally made TO relieve suffering
humanity-IT WILL DO THAT AS
no OTHER FOOD CAM
Physicians recommend the regular
tse Of Kellogg's Bran for mild or
chronic cases and ~ q preventive.
Bran, eaten each day and in proper
quantity, sweeps, cleanscs and purifes
tho alimcntary tract.
Get away from pills ard cathartics--
KelloEg's Bran will give you perma-
ncnt relief from constipation.
Do not confuse KelloEg's Bran with
common bran. Kelloggs Is cooked,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

krumbled and ready to serve. II can
DO used in the most delightful baking
products without in any way reducing
its regulatory value. Try raisin bread
or mullins or griddle-cakcs made with
kellogg's Bran, Recipes arc printed
on each package.
Kcllogg's Bran is nationally eaten
for health sake as cereal--in winter
time with hot milk. Others prefer Il
sprinklcd over hot or cold cereals.
Another way is TO mix 1t with hot
cereals just before serving. It can
also DO cooked with cereal. In each
case add two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's Bran for each person; in
chronic casos MS much with each meal.
Kolloggs Bran Is sold by all grocers
and Is supplied in individual packages
at nrst-elass hotels and clubs. Ask
for 1t at your restaurant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Hold there a moment. jeremy
he reared. 'waitw He swung back
to face the captain. who had placed q
hand on his shoulder and was smil.
Ing. trif1e wistfully.
STEADY, Old Wolf Steadyr Cap,
tain Blood admonished him.
STEADY. yourself. Peter. Ye've
gone mad. VIII ye doom US all 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
'Xp1-AIM
BLOOD
: By Rafael Sabafi,,i
. pArAEL a,pATINi
Arpcr NEA SspvlcE.sSc

wonder why YOU hate him So" no
said noftly.
Ito saw tho sudden scarlet flame
upon her cheeks, tho heavy frown
that descended upon her brow. lilo
had made her very angry. he Judged,
i'ut there was no explosion. She re.
covered.
"lIate himY I.ordl What thought.
| don't regard tho fellow ut nll."
Then yo should. ma'am." Ills
lordship spoke his thought frankly.
lies worth regarding. He'd be mn
acquisition 60 the kings navy--a
man that can do tho things no did
this morning. His service under de
Ruyter wasn't wasted on him. That
was a great seaman. nnd--blister me!
the pupils worthy tho master II |
am judge OF anything. doubt II
tho Royal navy can show his equal,
To thrust himself deliberately be.
tween those two az point.blanls
range. and so turn the tahica on
thcm' II takes courage. resource and
invention. And we landiubbers were
not the only ones no tricked by his
maneuver That Spanish admiral
never guessed the intent until Il was
too late and Blood held him In check.
A great man. Miss Bishop. A man
worth regarding"
Miss bishop was moved 10 sarcasm.
you should use your influence
with my Lord Sunderland 10 have tho
king offer him a commission"
His lordship laughed softly. Faith.
It's done already. ! have his commits.
sion In my pocket" And he increas.
cd her anaxcmcnt BY brief esposl.
uon OF the circumstances. In that
amaxement he LEFT her. and went in
quest OF Blood. But he was still In.
,rigucd. II she were little lees un.
compromising IN her attitude towards
Blood. hls lordship would have been
happier.
He found tho captain pacing the
quarterback. man mentally ex.
hausted from wrestling with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
y|HQ
{!9 )
NVsVA
Continued From Yesterday

II. Il don't think under.
stand" Her brows wcro knit, How
have been unErateful and TO
whomsg"
"ro whoiny To Captain Blood.
Didn't no como 20 our rescueG"
"nld heg" Her manner was frigld.
II wasn't aware that no knew OF our
presence aboard tho Mllagrosa."
His lordShip permitted himself the
slightest gesture OF Impotence.
you are probably aware that he
delivered u.s." said he. And living
ms YOU have done In these savage
places OF tho world. YOU can hardly
fall 10 be aware OF what Il known
even In England; that this fellow
Blood strictly confines himself TO
making war upon tho spaniards. So
that 10 call him thief and pirate as
YOU did was 10 oyerStRte tho case
against him at n time when Il would
have been moro prudent 10 have un.
dcrstatcd it,
"Prudences' Her voice was scorn.
ful, "what have 20 do withpru.
dencc,'
''Nothlng--as perceive, But. at
least. study generosity. tell you
frankly. ma'am. that In Biood's place
l should never have been so nice.
Sink met When you consider what
he has suffered at tho hands OF his
feliow.eountrymen. you may marvel
with me that no should trouble TO
discriminate between Spanish and
English. To be sold into slavery,
Ughr' His iordship shuddcred. And
10 a damned colonial pianterr' He
checked abruptly II beg your par,
don. Miss Bishop. For tho mo.
ment =
''You were carried away by your
heat In defense OF this . +. search
her" Miss Bishops seorn was Amos,
fierce.
His lordship stared AZ her again.
Then he half.closed his large. pale
eyes. and tilted his head little. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

There's not young Girl who
would DO without ut least ono wool
jersey frock. II has become IA staple
garment Staple only an 10 material.
tho. There's nothing staple about
tho color, style or trimming that SHE
may choose. That's one OF the charms
Of tho jerley dress-its infinite adapt.
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

The frocks sketohed illustrate the
point. One follows tho peasant lines
peasant sleeves. full blouse and
uhirrcd skirt. Another 10 the straight,
cat OF one.pieco models with trim
tailored collar and cuffs. Still an,
other uses pIeais and monogram
for trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

There has been an amazing In
crease IN the use Of cameras and
Photographic materials In China II
tho last decade.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
RAND IClOO RESOLUTION
 ON SALE OF GOVT. BY,

Whereas. We the Grand lgloO Of the ioneers of Alaska, in annual conven- on. wish to call the attention Of the tizens of the United States to their .ilroad in Alaska. This railroad has zen absolutely free from politics and aft of any kind, and while the origi- Il appropriation was $35,00O,000 ow- g to conditions due the world war !e cost of material and transpOrta- on has more than doubled the in eased cost of the railroad has been apt at about 80 per cent. When you ,nsider that about oneLthird of the ,st of the railroad has gone to trans )rtation we can we'll congratulate le country that the appropriations we been faithfully expended.
 Further, we wish to go on record as ing unalterably opposed to the leas- or selling the Government rail- lad or any parts thereof to private Tnership or control.
 Further We wish to endorse the pub- ely announced policy of Col. Steese constructing branches and feeders hen funds are available, to enable le railroad to fulfill the purpose for hich the road was built, viz. to open D Alaska so that it's resources may 3 made available to the people of the nited States, upon which the railroad ill become an asset of untold value the cnizens.
 E. c. AUSTIN,
 J. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
 DR. J. H. ROMIG,
 Com. on Res.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
RADIO RAGTlME

Ha, Ha! Ha, Ridiculous.
 Hey, Ashes!
 Straw, Cinders. Make it snappy' am a busy man.
 Attoboy; that's the way l like to hear a hard d-boiled egg discourse. Well slip on your catcher's mitt and grab these.
 "Why is lady with pretty figure like a baseball pitcher?"
 Because she has good curves and mixes up the batter"
 Zowie! Get this one:
 What is it that doesn't go straight to the point, but gets there just the same?"
 "A corkscrew.'
 Righto, boy; righto. You sure nab 'em. Get this.
 What are divorce papers called in Seward?"
 "Liberty Bonds
 Zowie, Thought that one would stick you.
 Need a knife to stick me, kid.
 Guess so; go bye.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
COE THAls SAYS PEOPLE
 GOUGED BY FUEL BAR0Ns

NEW YORK, Apr. 7.-General Goe- thals, whose office of fuel administra- tor expired last night, declared that the people of the United States have been frozen. gouged and caused to suf fer from an "unequal division of the fuel supply because there was not enough courage in Washington to dic- tate to the coal barons. l begged them to let me stop train en route to Canada, but the so-called authorl- ties in Washington would not let me do it. Time and again l appealed to the Interstate Commerce Commission but it showed itself to be purely po- litical body and haven for lame ducks. It did nothing to prevem the cheating and gouging by the compa- nies.'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
SEATTLE BUILDING TRADES
 GIVE s1 WAGE ADVANCE

SEATTLE, Apr. "A mass meeting of the Seattle Building Trades Ali ance has decided on an increase of $1
 per day to carpenters, iron and steel workers and steam engineers Arthur Gerble, president of the Seattle branch of the associated contractors of America, announced that the en- ployers were not opposed to the raise on account of the rising cost of living.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
RECEIVER ASKED FUR FAMOUS MOTHER
 LODE MINE
]. K. ROBINSON CHARGES THAT STOCKHOLDERS BEEN DE-
 FRAupED OF MILLIONS

SEATTLE, Apr. Exchanging that the stockholders in the famous Mother Lode mine. near Kennecott, Alaska have been defrauded of millions of dollars in the past TOUT years, are made in a suit filed in the Superior court by J. w. Robinson asking that a receiver be appointed for the Mother Lode Copper Mining Company, and that James w. Godfrey, president, and '. l.. Warner, secretary, be required to render an accounting of the con- pany's financial status and it's tran sections for the past three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
DO 1T NOW

Enter your subscription for the Red Cross Courier and keep fully informed about the vast range of activities, world wide in scope, of the organiza- tion. One dollar will bring this splen- did weekly newspaper fifty-two times. Send the dollar to Mrs. O. A. Johan- sen, director of volunteers. Seward Chapter, A. R. C., Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
WAGE INCREASE AWARDED
 NY. FREIGHT HANDLERS

NEW YORK, Apr. Wage in- crease agreements with the Steamship Owners committee affecting the work CTS at Portland, Maine, Boston, New York, Baltimore, Newport News and Norfolk were announced today by Jos. P. Ryan, vice-president of the Inter- national Longshoremens' Assn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
E|GHTY-FOUR PERSONS SENTENCED TO DEATH

MOSCOW. Apr. 1.-The revolution ary tribunal at Kamanet,, Pololsk, in Volhynia district, has sentenced to death s4 persons chiefly tradesmen and members of the intelligence bu- reau, connected with assisting the an- ti-bolshevik commander Petlura, by armed attacks on the Red forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
OTTAWA TEAM WINS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Apr. 1.-The Ottawa Senators in the National Hockey League won the worlds cham pionship last night by defeating the Edmonton Eskimos Of the Western Canada League one to nothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
ROCKEFELLER RECEIVES
 s22s 742 PER WEEK

NEW YORK, Apr 7.--Testimony iii the senate investigation of the oil in- dustry shows that John Rockefeller, jr., receives $229,742 dividends weekly from his holdings of one-siXth Of the stock in nine companies. His father owns less than one per cent of the stock in these companies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
BOMB DESTROYS LOCKS
 IN GERMAN WATERWAY

ESSEN, Apr. 9.-The explosion of time bomb destroyed the locks of the Dortmund-Em canal early today in- terfering with the complicated water way traffic in the Ruhr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

That Seward has a sign painter of lore than usual ability is shown by is work. MT. A. Erickson painted le signs for the Admiral Line office, le Orlander sign, and others, all be- 1g a work of art in lettering and or amentation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

Ed Lawson, formerly of the Lawson Pool Parlors, is paying a business trip to Kanatak, leaving on the Starr Sun day for that purpose Mrs. Lawson will go over after school is out.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

W. L. Smith, connected wish the Alaska Road commission, who for some time past has been at Mccarthy,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

Messrs. Don Arled and Clyde Ihrig, musicians, left for the north this morning, going to Anchorage, where they will fill an engagement
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

Mrs. Claude Shea and family, left on the Starr for Kanatak, where Mir. Shea is at present engaged in the transfer business.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

H. B. Madland, salesman, spent Sunday in town, leaving this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

Fred Wright, connected with the D.. & D. cafe at Anchorage arrived in Seward from the States on the Admi- ra1 Evans
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
RUM LADEN SCHOONER
 FOUNDERS OFF GAYHEAD

MATTHIAS VINEYARD, App. o. A rum laden schooner foundered in sight of Gay Head in yesterdays storm, the crew of seven drowning. !
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

W. R. Weisberg, Talkeetna resident, was among the over Sunday visitors in town. He has been vacationing in California
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

Mrs. c. Byrne, of Anchorage was among those who left on the Starr for the oil fields. si O. -1- s..,a.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09
AND MRS. HARDING
 RETURN FROM FLORIDA TRIP

WASHINGTON, Apr 9.-President and Mrs. Harding returned from their Florida vacation trip yesterday after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

Terry McGowan, railroader, return ed from the states on the Admiral Evans. ff
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

DRYDEN'S GROCERY, Fox Trot delivery. Phone Madison 62. xma9
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

Andrew Larson left this morning 1 for the logging camp out the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

c. M. Burnett, Anchorageite, regis tered in on Saturdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

:. D. M. Bothner, of Juneau, was num-
 bered among the arrivals Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-09

Saturday Gateway, s per year.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
D. c. REFUSE PLANT
UNDER DISCUSSION
Commissioners See Need Of
Permanent Plant When
Lease Is Out.

The District Commissioners have
taken up again for consideration the
question of providing 4 permanent
plant for the collection and disposal
of trash and miscellaneous refuse.
For several years the city has been
leasing a privately owned incineratfng
plant in Trinidad, near Bladensburg
road. The lease has two years to
run, but the city heads have already
begun to ask What move should be
made when the time is up?"
Whenever the question has been up
for discussion in the past the citizens
of the northeast have fought against
any move taht would place tie trash
plant permanently in their midst.
Proposal Of Nty-Owned Plant.
A few years ago a suggestion was
made by the District authorities that
the city build a plant of its own in
the vicinity of the lexington railroad
yards. This was vigorously opposed
by residents c2 that locality.
Officials of the engineer depart
ment say there is likely to be some
objection to any location proposed
within the Dist i1I proper.
Authorities of the engineer depart
ment have looked into the possibil-
ity of building plant In some isoy
lated spot outside the District, but
they say the cost of hauling such
light material as trash to a distant
point for disposal would be high.
Commissioner Oyster. however, is
opposed to leaving the plant per-
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Grea. Britain has only one produc-
ing oil well.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
D. c. MAN AND:V|FE:
WR|1EuGHT OPERA
"cherry Blossom Time" Will
/ Be Presented Here With.
T. Au-Washineton Cast.

-Cherry Blossom Time" composed
by Rollin Bond. with book AID lyrics
by his wife. is being prepared for
presentation here by the Washing
tonians. who have put Oh tfirty-nin
light operas since their organization by
Mr. Bond.
1t will be an all-District production,
with music, book and lyrics by Wash
ingtonians and played by them. The
musical comedy is to be: in swo acts
and three scenes and is said To he rich
in characterizations of POLITICIANS.
Preliminaries for its early Rresenta-
ticn are under way. The: musical
score is to consist Of twenty four
main numbers, comprising solos, duets
and a double sextet.
A Cherry Blossom Time" auet will
be sung by the lovers In the second
scene Of act 1, set along ahe speedway
in the glory of the blooming of the
Japanese cherry trees.
Senators, their secretaries, debu-
tantes and others appear in the course
of the comedy. "BlossGm," a sub
deb" is the heroine.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
MRS. DU PUY ADDRESSES
WOMEN AT CHEVY CHASE
Speaks on Civil Service Reform at
Democratic Club
Meeting.

Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy OF
this city was the principal speaker
at the meeting of the Chevy Chase
branch of the Woman's Democratic
Club of Montgomery county, which
met Friday at the homo of it's county
president, Mrs. Jessie Nicholson. The
program was arranged by Mrs. Avery
Marks. chairman of the program
committee. Mrs. ]. Edgar Sohl, presi-
dent of the branch, presided.
Mrs. Du Puy's subject was Civil
Service. Clean or Corrupt" This sub
ject has formed the basis of a book
let that was recently published by the
woman's division of the national
democra tic committee and distributed d
to Woman's democratic clubs through
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The case is the appeal of the Ma
tional Association OF Window Glass
dow Glass Workers from the decision
OF the federal district court in north
ern Ohio, holding that the wage
agreement between the manufacturers
and the workmen had the effect OF
limiting the activities of all manu-
facturers Of hand-blown window
glass, and was a restraint of inter
state commerce in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. Under the
agreement one-half of the companies
signing it, operated their factories in
the fall and the remainder in the
spring.
In its brief the government asserted
that the arereement was entered