davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
By s. d. WEYER.
International News Service.

lmGSEW8H1OMkA MOVIE 6GEW1GSs
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-MArtial law
has been declared in Hamburg as
the result of the Communist attempt
to seize the city. At the same time
fresh battles have broken out in
Berlin with a toll OF five dead and
twenty-five wounded in the capital.
Night of Terror in Port.
Hamburg spent a night Of terror.
A flotilla. of torpedo boats took food
into the city. All night long firing
was in progress. The clang of am
balances was continuous. More than
200 wounded persons were taken to
hospitals or their homes.
Five hundred arrests have been
made at Hamburg. A volunteer de-
tense organization is being organ
lied at Altoona, near Hamburg.
Troops To Aid Police.
A reichswehr unit composed Of
the famous fifteenth division of
Hussars, was ordered to Wands-
beck, three miles from Hamburg,
to be ready to aid the police in
the event red aggressions increased.
Word was received from Ham
burg shortly after noon that the
Communists were establishing
line of trenches through the sub
urb of Schiffbeck. Up to that time
the sailors landed at Hamburg from
warship had not been employed
but were being held in readiness
for service.
international News Service learn
ed from an authoritative source
that many of the officers of the
reichswehr In Bavaria are siding
with the Berlin government and
need only an order to prove their
loyalty to the Reich.
Ten Beaten To Death.
1t was reported that ten Separat-
lists had been lynched at Aachen,
but later advlces said they had
been beaten to death with rubber
hose and sticks These casualties
were separate from that incurred in
actual battle between the rival
forces.
The Belgian military authorities
declared state of siege at Aachen,
forbidding use of fire arms.
One person was killed and two
were wounded In a flight between
mobs and police at Trfurt.
The French are accused OF fur
nishing arms to the Secesslonists at
Bonn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
600 SEARCH OzARKS
FOR MISSING CHILD

WALDRON. Ark, Oct. 24.-Hun-
cry and tired from their ceaseless
vigil, 600 armed men keep watch
in the wilds of the Ozark mountains
in Scott county for the three-year-
old son of Lem Turner, a noun
taineer. The baby disappeared last
week.
Fearful lest the child has been
killed by wolves, or is near death
from starvation. members OF the
posses have redoubled their efforts.
Many Of the searchers are near
exhaustion from hunger and ex.
posture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
ARMY USED
TO QUELL.
HAMBURG
R.V[N
Five Killed IN Fresh Berlin
Fighting Martial Law
Rules in Port.
BY international News Service.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The Rllen-.
ish PaIatinate (the district lying
between Baden and Rl1enish
Prussial declared i'm favor Of au-
tOnOmy today. It is understood
that the proclamation was not
issued until after the SepaFatist
leaders conferred with the French
military authorities.
BY International News Service.
Observation-Disclosures, Ger
many. Oct. "a. - The mayor 81
Muenchen- GIadbacIl, sympathiIer
OF the secessiOnist movement, was
attacked and beaten to death to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

Disorders I'm Chemnitz.
DRESDEN, Oct. 24.-Violent d
orders broke out at Chemnitz al
CasseI today. There was much Z
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
Republicans Still Have AK.

BRUSSELS, Uot. 24.-Ihe- Rhehs
ish republican flaK sttll files aNnR
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01
LOAN : INvEsrMENr AssocIA-

LOAN q INVESTMENT ASSOCIA-
TlON Of Houghton. Michigan. which
mortgage was recorded in the Office
of the register Of deeds for the coun-
ty Of Baraga and state of Michigan
on the End day Of December 1920 in
Liber 16 Of mortgages on page 121,
which said mortgage contains q pow
er Of sale, and upon which mortgage
there is claimed to be due at the date
Of this notice the sum Of two thousand
seven hundred ninety two and So
100 dollars ($2,792.59) Of principal
and interest, and no suit or proceed
ing having been instituted at law to
recover the debt now remaining Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; Now
THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of the power of
sale aforesaid and Of the default
aforesaid, and pursuant to the stat
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

ute In such case made and provided,
the said mortgage win be foreclosed
by sale Of the promises therein de-
scribed at public auction to the high
est bidder at the front door Of the
court house In the village Of L'Anse,
in the county Of Baraga, Michigan,
being the county in which the premis-
es to be so sold are situated, upon the
l7th day Of July, 1923 at three o'clock
in the afternoon.
The said premises described in said
mortgage are situated in the county
Of Baraga and state Of Michigan and
are described as follows, to-wit:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

est Wholesale groucery houses; pos
sibilities Of earning 100000 or
more per year, with opportunity to
build permanent trade selling COM
plete line Of groceries; connection
with House than advances its
salesme. into executive positions;
previous experience selling gro
ceries not necessary. P. o. Box
H H, Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

East half Of the northeast quarter
of section thirty three (33), township
fifty one (51) north range thirty four
(34) west, containing 30 acres, morn
or less, according to the Government
Survey.
Dated April IA, 1928.
HOUGHTON COUNTY LOAN q
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION
By e. F. TREvARROW, Secretary,
Mortgage.
Rees, Robinson & Petermann,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Business Address,
Houghton, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

dwelling and business place. Also
for sale an 80 acre farm. 81 acres
cleared, ten minutes walk from the
bank corner. Eight room house,
barn, coops and all necessary build
ings ON property. Apply Joseph
Boyer, L'Anse. Mich. 5-4-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

YOUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wanted by one Of the worlds larg-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

MORTGAGE SALE
WHEREAS, Default has been
made in the payment Of money se-
cured by mortgage dated September
%, 1920, executed by HENRY ME-
MI AND IDA LOVIISA MEM his
wife Of Pelkie, Baraga county, Mich
igan to-the HOUGHTON COUNTY
, 1923-05-09

prepared by the United States Department
of AGriculture)
Reduction of the ravages of the corn
earworm by at least one-half is pos
sible If cor growers will take GER
tain precautions recommended by the
bureau Of entomology in Farmers
Bulletin 1910, The Corn Earworm,"
by w. ]. Phillips and Kenneth NJ.
King, en~tomologists, just issued by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
Annual Loss 10 $4o,ooo,ooo.
A conservative estimate of the an
nual loss caused by the earworm is
s40,OOO,OOO. Little cost or effort is in
volved in lessening this loss If each
grower Of corn will select a variety
well suited to his local conditions, but
having a long, tight husk, and II he
will plant this variety, In good soil,
SO as to have 1t in silk at the most
favorable time-when the moths of
the earworm are least abundant. The
information as TO the habits and life
history of the earworm given in the
bulletin served as a guide in choosing
the right time to plant.
Fall or winter blowing to destroy
the pupae in the soil is advantageous.
, 1923-05-09
INCREASE IN AMOUNT
OF HONEY GATHERED
Many Persons Still Think Bees
Work for Nothing.
Beekeeping, to Be Profitable In Clover
Region, Must Be Conducted With
Great SkiII-Good Attention
Necessary.

prepared by the United States Department
OF AEriculture.)
The keeping of bees is an ancient
branch of agriculture, yet modern bee
keeping is II new thing. Many persons
still enormously think that bees work
for nothing and board themselves. and
that TO keep bees he simply gets some
bees and allows them to roam where
they will. says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The present
day beekeepcr controls the develop
ment of the colony population so as to
have n full force OF gathering bees ut
the right time, and then prevents a d.
vision OF this force by swarmlng. by
these and other methods he greatly In
creases the moun of honey gathered.
The modern skilled beekeeper finds
bees far more productive than did his
predecessors because OF his ability to
change conditions and adapt them to
the natural habits OF the bees.
While not all parts OF the clover re-
gion are equally good for Bookkeeping.
there are few places where 1t IL not
possible TO keep bees with profit UNI
der proper management, says the de-
partment. Opportunities for beekeep-
Ing In this region, however, are not
utilized rs completely MS In some other
parts Of the country. Vast areas OF
the clover region are not adequately
covered by bees. and In many places
the methods Of Bookkeeping practiced
fail to produce the best crops possible.
Beekeeping to be profitable In the
clover region must be conducted with
great skill. and there are not SUN.
Client beekeepers with the right amount
Of skill to cover this territory. A
drawback TO the adequate develop
ment Of the clover region lies In tho
fact that there are thousands OF per.
cons owning n few colonies OF bees
who give them little or no attention
md who get practically no honey, and
these bees serve 10 occupy territory.
while II they were In the hands OF
good beekeepcrs they might be adding
to the nations honey supply. The
sprend OF the brood diseases Is serv.
ing TO change this condition, for the
number OF persons owning bees In the
clover region II decreasing.
, 1923-05-09
BY II. De We're ~Stacpoole
a Romance of the
Bahamas
copyrish, by Robert M. Mcbride & Co.

the wreck; but he wouldn't give the 10.
cation away till it was time to 20 and
PICK up the stuff. which wouldn't be
for n year yet.
Then he up aad died, and the son
started to hurst for the chart and
couldn't find 1t The old guy had given
MIN everything but the chart with the
location marked on 1t. 1t wasn't a
proper chart. neither; just q piece of
paper with the thing done rough, bu.
givin5 the bearings. And 1t was never
fonud-not by the son. The grandson
fund it-and where do you think =?
TASTED into the lining of an old hat.
That wasn't so long ago, neither. and
what do you think that fool of a grand
son did? Well, I'll tell you what he
did. First of all he comes to Clark
here, and tries to get him onto the
job on a ten per cen basis, Clark to
risk his money and reputation for a
lousy ten per cen on what might be
only the bones of an old ship. He let
out her name and history and every
thing but the location.
'Cark wasn't having any on those
terms-was you. Cark?-and he told
the chap to go to Medicine Hat and
pick bilberries. The chap goes off and
what does he do but tries to get up a
syndicate between himself and W.
yeggmen without a keel to their
names! Perrira was the name of one,
and da Silva was the name of the
other. and they held a board meeting
in Diego's saloon night and shot
holes in one another in the back par
lor.
SILVA and Perrira had fixed it to
lay the grandson out and collar the
chart for themselves. and they'd have
done 1t. only he wasn't backward with
the shooting. Your dad was in the bar
, 1923-05-09
FIGHT ~ANTHRACN0SE
BY ROTATING CROPS
Disease Attacks Muskmelons,
Cucumbers and WatermeIons.
All Parts Of Plant Are Attacked and
Yield Greatly Notwithstanding
May Prevent Outbreak Of
Ailment.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
If muskmelons become disfigured by
roundish, light-gray spots which later
become sunken and marked by concen-
trio rings of pink or black dots, the
field is infected with the destructive
~anthracnose, a fungus disease that
also attacks cucumbers and watermel-
In the soil on plant refuse. 1t may &C.
cur in any region OF the United States,
but usually most damage is done where
warm weather is accompanied by high
humidity. All parts of the plant are
attacked by the fungus, which greatly
reduces the yield and may even de
stroy whole fields. Affected melons
bring reduced prices and may even be
unsuitable. They may look well when
picked. but develop the disease before
they reach the consumer unless they
are given special care and are hurried
to market.
According to Department Circular
PIT, Anthracnose Of Muskmelons, by
George X. X. Link and +. c. Meier.
Just published by the United States
department OF Agriculture, crop rota-
ton II the best near OF controlling
~antliracnose. Muskmelons should new
er be planted on n field that has grown
a crop of anthracnose-dlseased cucum-
hers. muskmelons. or watermelons the
previous year. However, the severity
81 the disease may be reduced by plant.
ing d~lsease-free seed. or by disinfec-
tlon OF seed, and by thoroughly spray
ing the vines with bordeaux mixture.
The seed may be ~dlsinfected by
soaking for five minutes In n solution
n mercuric Chord, one part to 1900
parts Of water, after which II should
be washed thoroughly In running wa
ter and dried. The bordeaux mixture
IL made OF four pounds Of copper sui.
nhnte, four pounds Of stone lime, and
20 gallons OF water. Spraying may
prevent nm outbreak Of nnthrncnose or
check II II already started. but II must
be frequently and thoroughly done so
that both sides OF the lenves nre kept
covered with the spray mixture.
A copy or the circular may be OBJ
tnlned by addressing the Department
VI Agriculture, Washington. u. c.
, 1923-05-09

Arsenical sprays Or dusts applied to
he silks at the time when these are
attractive to the moths for laying their
eggs is advisable for market garden
ers growing sweet corn or where seed
or show corn is sufficiently valuable
to Justify the cost of treatment. Dust
ing by hand, although slow and labori-
Gus is the best method Of application.
Community effort in putting these son
troll measures into practice would un-
doubtedly reduce the percentage Of in
festation.
Enemy Of Other Crops.
The corn earworm Is also an I'm
portant enemy of several other crops.
When feeding on cotton It Is called
the "bollworm." Under the name of
tomato fruitworm'' 1t is very destruc-
tive to early tomatoes. Late broods
attack the buds and seed pods of to-
bacco. 1t can subsist on vetch, al
falfn, cowpeas, beans, okra, and a
great variety Of other plants. although
when corn in the milk stage is avail
able, this is its preferred food. Copies
of the bulletin may be obtained by ap-
plying to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, d. G.
, 1923-05-09

Not Set on Big Money-AnythinS
More?"
that night, and he twigged something:
from what they let drop before they
went to tho back parlor to hold their
meeting. Then when the shooting be-
gan he was first into the room. and
collared the chart, which was lying on
the floor. He was always quick on
the uptake. was your dad. Being n
~knowledgeable man, he reckoned Clark
was the only chap in Havana TO help
him take the stuff and clear 1t. but
before he could conclude business with
Cark he up and died"
Clark nodded.
"That was So" said he.
"well," said Satan, "we've got the
whole yarn now. and I'm wishing to be
done with the business. I'm pretty
near sick Of you two guys trailing after
me. and I'll hand you out my be
lief for what it's worth. II don't seem
natural TO me 10 find gold In a hooker
like that. Just for the picking up. and
I'd sell any man my chances for a
thousand dollars. I'm just talkln' out
of nv hend. You know what am.
I'm content to run small. We've made
the contrac'. ! don't wnnt II written
down and signed. seem that the law
couldn't help me. I'm only snyln' II IA
II you lay me crooked I'll split. Got
thni In your hendsf'
The nigh contracting parties on the
other side nodded assent.
.Thnt beln' settled" said Satan
there's the chart"
lie produced n metal tobncco box
and took from II n folded piece OF pa
per. which he laid on the table before
Sellers.
The effect was magical.
Cnrqulnez sprang from his chair
like a young man, came behind SCI
lers. and, bending over his shoulder
looked. Radcliffe. though out of the
business. was ms excited us the others.
sntnn nlone was calm. He had been
CARRYING the thing nbout so long that u
had probably lost It's freshness OF In
tercst.
sellers. without speaking, stirred ut
the chart before him.
Rum cay was shown. and then,
southwest Of Rum cay. a line OF reef
marked Lone Reef" and In red Ink,
connected to the reef by a red line. the
, 1923-05-09
Seven Scrub Chasers.

/. Sell that scrub bun for
beef.
2 Make nm exchange for n
registered bull Gulf,
3. Exchange scrub bull in
part payment toward n pure
bred bull of s~erylcenble age.
!. Form n bull club or n bull
association.
.. Hold a registered bull sale
encouraging scrub owners to
buy Il bull Mt his own price.
O. Ask your county breed tee.
rotary and county ngcnt to ns-
sIst In replacing TINT scrub with
n good purebred bull.
Z. Encourage scrub bull own
ers TO borrow n good purebred
bull from his neighbor for him
to keep to b. used for two
years service. then return him
10 original breeder.
, 1923-05-09

SATA II
THERE'S THE CHART!


YNO S+Bobby Ratclife.
wealthy, twenty-five and romantic,
Is cruising on the Bahama bank
with his friend, Sir william Skel-
ton on the yacht Dryad. He Wis
its an J fishing schooner, the
Sarah Tyler, owned and sailed by
Satan Tyler and his sister Jude,
the latter having the appearance
and OF a boy. Bobby and
Shelton disagree and the youngster
Joins h Tylers, for whom he has
taken a great liking. The arrival
of one Carquinez. shady character
of the bank. with his companion,
Sellers. disturbs the Tylers. Car
quinez has learned that Satan's
father had been aware of the To-
cation of a sunken vessel believed
to be a Spanish treasure ship, and
he has been spying upon the Ty-
lers in an effort to discover their
secret.
, 1923-05-09
RAPE READY FOR PASTURING
elk to Eight Weeks After Seeding II
10 Usually Strong Enough TO
Permit Feeding.

Rape il usually ready for pasturing
In six or eight weeks nfter seeding.
II should be allowed to get we'll start.
ed and to have made a growth OF 10
or II inches. II not pastured too
closely, rape continues TO grow until
freezing weather and thus provides n
continuous pasture during he sum-
mar.
, 1923-05-09
POULTRY MANURE is USEFUL
Excellent Fertilizer on Ground Where
Heavy Foliage Crops Are
TO Be Grown.

Because taken from poultry
houses contains n higher percentage
n nitrogen than horse manure. flock
owners md gardeners are finding Il an
excellent fertilizer to use on ground
where heavy foliage crops r to be
rrowp-
, 1923-05-09
CHAPTER IV-continued.

CHAPTER Iv-continued.
-
well, then" said Satan, we've got
that far, and 1t comes to terms. What's
your share t o be for helpin' to collar
the stuff and dispose of 1t in Hayana?"
1.-Two dollars out Of every three that
we make" said Sellers promptly.
There's the salving, you can't do that
alone, or your dad would have done 1t
prompt then there's the cashing of 1t.
you're lost men If you try that job on
by yourselves. Why. there's not an
other man In Havana could do 1t only
Clark. and ever he couldn't bring the
stuff into Havana harborl It'll have
to be landed back of the island. north
of Santiago. Lord knows what he'll
have to payr"
Satan cogitated for a moment.
"I1l meet you" said he at last. I'm
not set on big money. Anything more?'
mo. that's ALL" said Sellers.
Carquinez nodded approval. and
lighting another cigarette leaned back
In his chair.
And what's this gentleman doing in
the business?" asked Sellers, referring
to Ratclire.
On mes staho'hg out. SAID Satan.
lies just on a cruise with u.s..
"Yes, I'm standing out" said Rat.
cliffe. I'm in II only for the fun of
the thing. though I'm willing to help"
well, I reckon you'll have fun
enough saiu Se''ers' IL we get foui
OF the customs, or II some other hook
G cones pohihS alons WINE were
SAVING iou'e hri'ish' aren't Sou'
um'
uous"t s' Nohe out ior IL
'fa.
iou MAJ! put "he '""t.
nun ger your name.
Wy vas ha.cihie
~
sniu eellers,
ioare MOI Wanting ior money l
u'S 80 "' ~ WI
-, sou'u 'niiA
~ Nno" ,neh
'a'a" slih.eu "e"' s"iu ne,
WV hAeu tnihss 50 iaF-t"o OUT vi
W.! 'n,ee uoiars 10 you ana no ue-
arn
.na's It, sniu Seiiers. =,
now we've "Neu Terms s"iu
sunni l want u Hdo" all aoout 'his
"ooner.
linen VAS your meanings "sNeu
Seiiers.
VITA
.,,a"s 80 ~ 80
80, say YOU N"o" III oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER

I suppose nothing in this world
turns out as YOU ever expect It. I
had worked myself up into a very
emotional state the last time I wrote
a letter TO be placed in the little secret
drawer. I had determined that
nothing should ever come between
Jack and myself to make us unhappy
any more said 70 myself how
silly to let such a material thing as
lack Of money worry US. when we had
so much love and health and youth
to squander. Besides we had enough
to supply our needs.
had ordered a beefsteak. T
wonder way off In your time. gay
little Marquise. il the men always
wanted beefsteak. I believe my Jack
would eat it five days out of six
Beefsteak. baked potatoes and com
bination salad
II Met My Waterloo"
So far everything was lovely, but
here I met my Waterloo, Jack had
always been telling me what won
derful apple pie his mother made
and I knew he always ordered it at
every restaurant if It was on the
bill Of fare. So 1 determined to make
him one for his dinner.
I looked through the splendid cook
book his mother had given me. filed
with her tried recipes. and found one
for apple pie. I made it exactly
as it was down in the book
Getting the dinner ready and max.
ing the pie took me until very late
and I slipped the pie in the oven
while | went up to dress after set
ting the table. Then I determined
to do my hair new way just to see
If Jack would be better pleased with
me. if he would get a thrill from hay
ing new girl come to meet him.
1 was very busy until the bell Of
the apartment rung violently. When
1 opened my bedroom door l found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
In-L avs Cause I rOubIe

Dear Miss Lee: l am 10 and have been
married about ten months. We are living
with my husbands folks II seems as If
his mother does not want him to leave. so
he has IL in his head he Is not making
enough to 30 to Housekeeping But he ia
making SIS a week. l want to so to work
and help. SO as to go to Housekeeping He
Is so Jealous of me he won't let me go He
Is 20. Before we married, l went TO church
and sunday school all the time. but ne il
so jealous that if I speak to one OF my boy
friends he starts fussing so I had to stop
going | am sure that If yee would go to
housekeeping, we would get along a lot bet
ter. Please advise me MARIE
Your husbands salary would have
to be stretched very, very tightly if
you went 10 housekeeping. But, II
you We're working, too, you could
make tia go" l believe. That seems
to be best, if you can persuade him to
try it.
Try 10 make your husband see that
you may have a number Of boy
friends and still love him rs much.
just ass ne probably has girl friends.