davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
NEWS OF sfUTTNY
EXCITED INTEREST

Coming on the heels OF long and
unsuccessful tight 70 abolish con.
Wet leasing IN Alabama. durin .
which Gov. Brandon had steadtass.
" dcrended the leasing system. news
Of tho mutsny excited widespread
interest. The Interest developed
into a wave OF indignation when II
WAS banned that prisoners partici-
rating IN the revolt had been
fioggri. as the preceding admins.
traticn had abolished the lash from
the Alabama penal system.
Charges OF deploFahle conditions
ssading ~ TO tho mutiny became
general. and Solicitor James c..
Davis Of Iefferson county presented
the natter TO the grand jury for
thor0 Investigation
Gov. Brandon Immediately ordered
that there be no such probe. Davis
tcfisf him and commenced the IN
vessigasfor- Then members Of the
state convict department announced
that they would not appear as wit.
nesses. Tie grand Jury subpoenaed
them and pav5s declared the sub
poenas would be enforced. so they
agreed 10 appear.
~Convtcts. however. cannot b
called A. witnesxes.- Gov. Brandon
warned Davis. Davis response was
20 60 before Circuit Judge Hefiin
and secure peremtory order for
their APPEARANCE. II IL this order
which Brandon announced be would
defv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Find Driver Guilty
of Mansiauphter

BELLINGHAM. Sept. 27-orrin
p. Griffith was found guilty of
granddaughter by jury in superior
court here yesterday. after 20 min
utes Of elaboration, Griffith, on
July 6, caused tho death of 5.year.
old Hobart Hnmlln. by striking tho
child with his truck. He pleaded
lapse Of consciousness. snying he
had no memory of the accident and
did not remember seeing tho child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

Luvaas Of Occur fAiene the Row.
]. Groschaupf Of Reardan. tho Rev.
v. ogren and Professor Olsen.
president Of Spokane college. w.rs
instructed TO investigate the advis.
ability or summer camp on one
Of the nearby camps suitable for
the holding OF conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

be made 20 insure a large attend.
anco and efforts sre under way
10 secure the Lewis and Clark
auditorium for the affair. The Rev.
w. y. Schmidt. tho Rev. Theodore
Nestle and tho Rev. @. X. Andcen
arc acting on the committee Of
arrangements
A COMMITTEES OF the Rev. r. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
FORD RUNS ST MILES ON
GALLON OF GASOLINE

A new automatic and self.regu.
lating device has been invented by
John a. Stransky. 5ts Fourth St,
Pukwnna, South Dakota, with which
automobiles havo made from 30 10
"a miles on gallon of gasoline
II removes all carbon and prevents
spark plug trouble and overhcatIng
II can be installed by anyone In
five minutes. Mr.. stransky wants
agents, and II willing to send a
sample at his own risk. Write him
y.--AdYertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
JURY DEFIED
BY GOVERNOR
Executive Would
Block Investiga-
ton
BY f. T. LEIGH
Editor, birmingham Post

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. I'll
With Oklahoma already licked IN a
desperate struggle between civil au.
fhorities and the extraordinary pow.
ers Of military rule. Alabama IL
faced with a somewhat parallel stu.
alton as a result OF the clash he
tween its governor and a county
grand Jury.
Determined that the Jefferson
county grand jury. sitting al Bir.
mingham. should not investigate
conditions In a state convict mine In
this county. Gov. w. w. Brandon
announced thar he would defy an
order from Circuit Judge II. p. lief.
lin. commanding tho state convict
department. 10 produce four prison
ers as witnesses.
The clash between Brandon and
county authorities grew out Of a
mutiny 10 days ago in the Banner
corr mines. where several hundred
state conviets are leased TO be work.
ed for private employers
prEins the mutiny nearly SO. 600
worth OF machinery was dyuamlted
and the prisoners held control for. a
dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
DOCTORS OF ALL
SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE
P OR T OLIVE

NO matter whether your physician
~ nm sllopath, homeopath, osteo.
path, ehlfopractor or nnturopath
Ask them why they ali agree on old
Port Wine and olive oil as n food
tonic. II YOU arc suffering from
Indigestion. dyspepsia, nervousness
or constipation. Just try Portolivo
for one week and you viii under.
stand why all doctors prescribe IL.
All druggists. portollye Company.
Sle s. broadway. Los Angelos,--Ad.
yeitlsemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Convict Labor Scandal Looms in Alabama
Merry Christmas,
Mr.. Dillon!
BY DON RYAN

r oS ANGELES, Sept 27Is this Mr. Ryan, the special
IL writer?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
$4,000, 900 Paid
for Seven Ships

WASHINGTON. Sept Il. Ths
seven United States shipping board
shipa that were recently sold 20 tho
Dollar line Of San Francisco hrouxh;
N,ooa.ooo. according TO Edward p.
Farley. chairman OF the board. This
averages $50 a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Reformation Session
Date Determined

SPOKANE. Sept aTs-The Luth.
eran Ministerial association set oo.
,ohsr - for tns reformation fesil.
val yesterday at It's regular month.
~ meeting. Extensive plans are TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
GOVERNOR ADMITTED
LASH WAS USED

Meanwhile Gov. Brandon admit
ted that use OF the lash FIN extreme
circumstancess had been restored to
the entire prison system with his
approval The announcement caused
storm Of Indignation thruout Ala
hama Members OF the Alabama
I Statewide Anti-LeasinS committee
made pubic resolutions declaring
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
EXPERT CONDEMNS
 BABY TALK PHRASES
Declares Expressions Are h.
 furious to the Children

Chicago, April 6.-Baby talk, de- fined as Tan expression of self-Nbrat- ing with parenthood," Is condemned by Miss Marion Lanphier Ph,B,, in. strnctor In essentials of speaking at the national kindergarten and elemen- tary college.
 sExhorting young fathers and moth- CTS to ware of 'itta darln'" and ''wittle wambkins" and kindred terms of parental endearment Miss Lan- phier points out that only six out of every ten children escape detrimental impressions from the absurd lan- guage of their parents affections"
 Serious Side
 Says Miss Lanphier;
 i"There is q serious side to baby talk which is forcefuly presented to the students of the national kinder garten and elementary college, Dur 4ng the first six years of the average child's life he passes from the isolated syllable stage to the full sentence stage of language development. From there on the process is an intricate elaboration of all the twists and ldloSyncracleS or EngllSn expression.
 Weak in Language
 Woe to the child who has been bit weak in language development and who has had in his ears incor- rect auditory imagery from early babyhood to the primary grade per iods. There is constant danger that this child may be either weak in his language development or so pre- cocious in some other development that the language process, not weak in itself is simply retarded before the stronger growth, mentally orI physically. In either case the practice of baby talk is a distinct danger. Furthermore, baby talk is frequently groundwork for a development in stammering, handicap which may continue throughout life.'
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
OUTLAW BANDS FLEE
 BEFORE AEROPLANES
After More Than Year of Fighting Peace Has Been Made Between
 Forces

Peshawar, India, April 6.-After more than year of fighting, peace has been established between the British forces and the Abdullai Nah studs on the northwest frontier of h. dia. The terms of the British leaders have been accepted by the tribes in fnll. They provide that q road be built from Sara Rogha to Razmak, to be paid for by taxes raised from the tribes, and that outposts be establish ed within the tribal territory
 Y The warfare has been carried on mainly by air and the British casual ties have been very small. Sixteen bombing airplanes and an armored train formed part of the British equipment The bandit forces in the Vicinity of Nushki have disappeared to the north. They succeeded, how ever, in footing convoy in the neigh borhood of Hurmuk, and in inficting ether serious damage.
 F Punitive air operations, which have been carried on since early in Janu- dry, have effected great destruction in enemy areas. Dinour, where the no- torous raider, Mussa Khan, was supp posed to De hiding, has been bombed with ruinous results.
 ! Bombing planes and artillery were fesorted to after infantry forces had failed to drive back the outlaw bands. Nine bombing flights were made, and more than five tons of bombs were dropped on the towns of Maxim and talikhel. All the machines returned <o faIy Siy-ipch howitzerS were used tn the smelling of Maxim. The moral effect of these air operations is be- lieved to have been considerable.
 7 Raiders are reported to be active on the Persian border A party near Dazdap was followed by Persian troops and levies. The latter returned with a portion of the captured loot, and claim to have killed several of the raiders, including the notorious lead- CT, Fete Khan. The gang was report ed to be retiring up the Helmand river.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
BLIND MAN INVENTS
 LAMP THAT RIVALS SUN
Problem of Producing Artificial Day light Has Been Solved in Swc- den.

Stockholm, April G. The prob- lem of how to produce artificial day light by electricity has been solved in Sweden as the result of a series of experiments by Stockholm company famiiarly known as Aga which is headed by the Nobel prize winner, Dr. Gustaf Dalen.
 Under the light of lamp just per fected by Dr. Dalen, colors may be matched as accurately as if they were being viewed in the light of the sun. In some ways. indeed, this lamp is more satisfactory than daylight. as the latter varies somewhat with me- neurological conditions, and is further more affected by reflections from col ored walls or furniture.
 The principle of this new process for obtaining artificial daylight con- sists essentially in Altering the light from an electric bulb so as to absorb a part of the red and yellow light rays. The ray filter is-made of op- tical glass of the highest quality.
 A curious fact in connection with this new invention is that Dr. Dalen, the president of the Aga" company. and the inspirer, if not the inventor, of most of the company's products, is himself blind, having lost his sight while completing experiments with one of his inventions, the automatic light buoy which is known to mar iners all over the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
AGENTS OF SOVIET
 WILL CLOSE BANKS
M. Karlin Makes Statement He Will Be Responsible for Finances

yladvostolS, April 6-rM. Karlin. new commissariat of finance in tho Jcar East, who has just arrived here from Moscow, has issued statement ex. blaming that he will be held respon- sihle for reconstructlng Siberian fl- nances according to the soviet prin- ciples; and also announcing that he has been instructed to levy and col 'ect taxes, both direct and indirect.
 Liquidating Banks
 Besides this, he added, T am en- trusted with the task of liquidating all former banking establishments. Among the banks which are to be liquidated are the local state bank, all ioint-st banks. and societies for mutual credit. The latter if found necessary, will be allowed to continue their work, but only after their recon struction on soviet principles. Anoth- CT thing which it is necessary to do is 10 clear up the character of the work done by the foreign banks established he re and to define their position. For this purpose am going to summon a m meeting of all government, commer- cial and private trade organizations in order to work out plan under which the work of these banks here may be desirable.
 Floating Gold Loan
 "The most important task at pres ent is the floating of an internal gold loan. The first bread loan surpassed our most optimistic expectations and will be repeated in the course of this year. We are also floating a lottery lean in gold which we think will be very profitable.
 No new taxes will be introduced and no special changes will be made in the tax system. Our main object is to get arrears of taxation and in gathering these we shall always keep in view that we are dealing with wealthy people.
 All private banks will be liquidat- ed and the question of foreign banks will be settled by Moscow and shall only watch over their op- orations.
 ''We shall esta bish stock and goods exchange here.
 At present we have no way of pro- bibiting the circulation of foreign in the Primoria but we shall try to introduce legislation to control the currency as it exists now. We propose to introduce bank notes which may be changed into gold at | my time and bank notes of small de- will be issued.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
Here's a popular way to serve
 Kellsgg's Bran gTeaIesi healih food!

relief from mild or chronic constipa. ton and because it can be eaten with out forming habit. Again, Kellogg 's Bran will free you from drastic, dangerous cathartics.
 When constipation conditions exist in your system or when you are threat ened, do not take halfway measures. Foods with a partial bran content cannot frce you! What you must have is Kellcgg's Bran because 1t is ALL BRANl Go the limit; get relief
 Every member of your family will delight in eating Bran raisin bread, mullins, pancakes, macaroons, etc. Recipes on every package.
 Start eating Bran today! Get well keep well--keep disease out of your home! First-class hotels, clubs and restaurants serve Kellogg's Bran in individual packages. All grocers.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

Most every one who realizes how effective Kellogg's 8 Bran is for the permanent relief of constipation has their own particular way of serving this wonderful cereal. Most families cat it as q cereal with milk or cream, Others sprinkle it on their fayorite hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys its nut like flavor!
 If you are cooking hot cereal try this method .-Measure off two table spoonfuls for each member of the family, Mix it with tho cereal and cook as you always cook the cereal.
 Kellogg s Bran is scientifically pre-. pared and ready 10 cat, but it's regu. latory powers are in no way impaired # you cook it with other cereals.
 Kellogg's s Bran has won the friendly recommendation of physicians because it does give prompt and permanent
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
SWEDISH SYSTEM HELPS
 PAY RENT AND ALL TAXES
General Installment Fund and Pay. mcnt Bureau Organized in
 Stockholm

Stocflholm, April G. In Sweden g man does not have to remember to pay his rent, his income tax, or his insurance premiums, nor suffer the penalty of forgetting, if he joins the General Installment Fund and Pay ment bureau, cooperative service in- stitution which announces the compile ton of its organization in Stockholm.
 This unique bureau Is organized for the purpose of relieving it's members of all personal worry and inconveni- ence in making payments of all monthly, quarterly, semi-annual, or other periodic dues, and generally to encourage thrift and financial prepar- edness for meeting such personal ob- legations.
 The operation of the bureau is as follows: Membership is secured by paying an admission fee Of three crowns. or about 75 cents, and mem bership dues of 2.50 crowns. The ember then instructs his employer to deduct weekly or monthly allot- ments from his pay. These are sent direct to the bureau, and must be large enough so that the sums accru- cd will cover the payments Of rent, light bills, insurance premiums taxes and other recurring dues which the. bureau meets on account of the mem- ber There are even loan funds at the disposal of members who are in arrears upon entrance.
 Besides the handling of general in stallments for the interest of it's members a saving department is maintained, as well as q department for the writing of insurance policies.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
PRECEDENT BROKEN

Tokio, April 6.-Another imperial rrecedent of Japan has gone by the boards. Prince Jujimaro Yamashina third son of Prince Kikumaro Yama- shina, has decided 10 enter the Inn perial university at Tokio as a stu dent of literature. Heretofore im- perial princes by custom have enter- cd either the military or naval serv- ice, hence Prince Yamashina is the first ofthe royal family to attend q '.''i oreit- fle is a graduate of the Peers school.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get rid of that cold quickly before fey. erish conditions set in and you have a bad case of grippe. Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) quickly soothes and heals raw throats, cuts the phlegm, protects the 1Ia1gs, lungs, stops irritation and brings, relisf, grippe or bronchitis get bottle of Leon. ardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) and ward off more serious trouble. Fine for whoop. ing cough and croup. The safe, sure and pleasant remedy that you can depend upon. Protect your children and your. self. At your druggists.
 Sold by City Drug Store
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06

Net and various types of lace mak- ing have been practical from antid- uity. but tho processes of croeheting and knitting by hand originated In Scotland, 1t is believed, in the fifteenth century.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
ssoo, ,ooo FIRE AT ToLEpo.

Toledo, april 6. - The United States Malleable Castings company, inst outside Toledo, was swept by a fire yesterday afternoon that. famed by 30 mile wind. entailed loss
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
estimated at $500. 900.

About 100 families living nearby were driven out when the flames got beyond control, due to inadequate water supply. Bremen fought the blaze with water piped half mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
By A. M. Crawford.

~ ATE TURNER felt thrill
Of possessive pride when
IA Bert Hayden, he Of the
rowing eye and heart-smashing
record-ran up the steps Of the
Country Club and came to perch
himself on the arm Of her wide
winged chair.
She looked up from under the
brim Of her dropping yellow hat
and met his adoring glance for
one brief second before she
turned casual eyes to watch the
expressions on the faces Of the
girls around her. What would
they say If they knew the happy
secret tugging at her heart
strings? Bert had asked her to
marry him.
You're going in for tennis
strenuously since you heard that
Marguerite Thackston is coming
here for the tournament" ven
tured Rose DeArmond smilingly.
Then another voice, a little bit
ter from experience. Everybody
falls for Bert once in their life
time. It's part Of a girls educa-
ton In this town." She looked at
Kate with plying glance.
Then added, "Of course, Kate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Just q Little Corner of Eden

; hours with her adored relative.
For some reason or other"
she confided, "the girls began
discussing poor Bert Hayden.
Said he made love to every
body, was keen to marry money"
Aunt Kitty looked at her
shrewdly. at was all kindly
meant for your benefit probably,
dear. I know. Bert is a flirt.
He loves only himself. knew
that you could take care of your
self or I would have warned
you"
She looked up bravely at Aunt
Kitty. "The nischief's DONE"
she admitted quietly. IT am in
love with Bert. But II you will
help me just a little, I'll never
let anyone know-not even Bert
how much"
At that moment, Bert's road
ster came roaring up the drive
way and he hurried across the
lawn. Were going to tell Aunt
Kitty, right now. together" he
declared.
Don't be silly" said Kate
lightly, while her heart pounded
like a sledge hammer. II was
just taking my summer degree
in your college of love, young
man"
"I want to make life beautiful
for you'll want to buy you lovely
things like Aunt Kitty is giving
you this summer-why you're
the very heart Of my heart"
He knew. knew that she was
poor, that Aunt Kitty was giving
her all the pretty frills and
dropping hats and parasols. She
was in his arms then. crying q
little, tears of joy! The old re-
frain was beating at her consci-
BUSINESS again. Where the
apple reddens, never pry, lest
we lose our Eden, Eve and T."
She would marry Bert-even If
he strayed-she would be Mrs.
Bert and so keep a little corner
of Eden for herself. enough t.
live in, anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
THE LOVE GAME, A ROMANCE
Vnfred Is Won Over to Richard Rankns Pretended View
That Money Is SOrdid and Determines to Ask Him
How to Help Others

thing for them. l have decided
to tell you of 1t. hesitated ar
first-because I am almost super.
stitious about discussing scheme
before 1t IL definitely established.
And until get someone to lend
me some money, I cannot put my
ideas into actual shape"
And then he told her of his
plan to publish magazine for the
neutrality-suspicious. that would be
50 cheap as to be within the reach
of the ordinary laborer. It should
contain excerpts from the best
literature-with little sketches Of
the writer's. Il should also have
prints of famous pictures, with
brief biographies of the artists.
Thus the poor man could have at
least some of the crumbs that
fail from the rich mans atble.
It was this expression that
struck winifred as especially
beautiful since the speaker
classed himself with poor men.
His enthusiasm fired her to en-
tlusiasm.
she insisted that he come in
and talk to her for a while after
their return from the drive. She
was so much interested that the
lateness Of the hour did not deter
her from giving this invitation.
The pair sat down by the open
windows overlooking the river.
The moonlight made the Hudson
glisten like silver. There was but
one electric bulb burning in the
living room and this was mel
lowed by an amber silk shade.
The whole setting made the mans
ideals seem more beautiful than
they would have seemed by the
garish light Of day.
In sad tones he had regretted
that the realization Of his dream
must depend on anything as sor-
did as money. OF course he
would not accept a cent as q gift.
1t must be an investment. He
would give his note for what he
borrowed and would pay interest
on 1t.
CTo Be Confinued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Patient: t'What can | do to
save my Teeth, Docto.'
Dentist: "Clean. between your Teeth, Madam

Your dentist will tell you that
cavities and decay start in the hid
,den spaces between your teeth.
Brushing your teeth with tooth
creams, pastes and powders only
makes them look clean. For such
cleansers do not get into the cracks
and crevices between the teeth
where germs breed undisturbed.
causing cavities, loss Of teeth and
poor health.
Prevents Decay.
Mu.Sol.Dent is a LIQUID. cleaning
not only the visible surfaces, but
the hidden cracks and crevices. It
therefore takes the place OF all
pastes, powders and mouth washes
combined.
It Is the first and only prepare
ton to prevent tartar and decay.
cleaning by dissolving mucin film
and washing out germs and foul
matter lodging therein. It does this
safely and thoroughly, in the brief
time a dentifrice Is kept in the
mouth-one or two minutes.