davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
300, 900 Loss in Oil Well Fire

ng Beach, Calif.-A fire in the
fl Hill oil fields, north of here,
foycd two derricks and caused n
estimated ut S500,000. The Union
company of Southern California
Pie Petroleum Midway Company
fheir derricks, tools and riggings.
frty of the Marine Oil Corpora
and the Henderson Petroleum
Pany was saved by oil workers
pg their lives in bringing the blaze
p control. The fire, which was
|ed by oil escaping from broken
becoming ignited under a boiler,
|ed for two hours.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
AUTO PARTS-USED
GMATION DEPARTMENT
rcial inquiries answered and
htion gladly furnished without
Address any firm above.
Drading System for Vegetables
ID Fruits to Start July 27

fer.-Agreement on n joint state
kderal inspection service for
And vegetables, was announced
few days ago by Joseph Pas
d, state director of markets.
fservice will issue grade certlfi.
Bearing both federal and state
Dmcnts, which must be accepted
kern commission merchants. The
Hon will be voluntary, and will
d the present compulsory ar
hent which expires July 23.
McCunc. assistant in the Colo
1yIslOn of markets, has been ap-
. head of the service, with the
4 state supervisor of standards
bspectlon. He will take office
b.
rlct supervisors will be named
)eley, Carbondale, Grand juno
hd the san Luis valley.
Its of $1,000 from the bureau Of
Is and S2,TOO from the State
lltural College have been OBJ
to finance the service.
arrangement will enable ship
b prevent commission merchants
hrily fixing low grades, il prac-
(hiCh has cost Colorado farmers
Sums in the past. The federal
tion certificate stands as prlma
Evidence in any court.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
loo, ,ooo Scattered in Collision

Franclsco.-A taxicab carrying
% in currency, coin and notes
the Bank Of Italy to the Federal
he bank smashed into n street
fre, scattering the money and
over the street and slightly in.
! Police Detective Fred Pearl
was in the taXicab us guard
bl bystanders offered to pick up
poney and notes, but Pearl drew
|stol and advised them that the
bank messengers who accomp'
him would attend to that lit
ltail.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Relioion Is Necessary.

Genius, without religion, is only a
lamp on the outer gate of palace; it
may serve to cast IA CLEAN of light on
those that are without, while the in
habitant Is in darknesS.-H. More.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Works EnaIish Mines rs Years.

London.-Claimlng to be the oldest
working miner In Great Britain, Peter
Stark has completed rs years of work
has been employed since he was nine
years old. Stark, hale and hearty at
eighty-four, still works in the mines.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Inc Guns Halt Masked Strikers

hcy, \. S.-Machine guns manned
" soldiers succeeded in turning
IN mob of 1000 masked strikers,
IN n three-hour battle stoned po-
Ptati0ned about the plant of the
Ih Empire Steel Company here.
for additional troops We're sent
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Spurned Love Causes
Boys to Turn Pirates

Ten boys. led by youth fif.
teen years old, captured by the
police Of Chicago in a pirate"
cave along the lake FROM, admit
ted they had committed four re-
cent robberies netting them
nearly $4,000 in money and
merchandise, part of which was
recovered.
The leader of the band turned
pirate" he said. after his "best
girl threw him down"
Others In the gang also admit
ted unfortunate "love affairs"
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Life Guard Saves 1872 Swimmers.

New York.-Alfred Read, life
guard at Long Beach, recently re-
ceived the congressional medal OF
honor for life guarding. He has res
cued 732 persons from drowning dur
ing his career.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTOR!A"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency. Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Often the WAY.

Everybody tries to kiss that girl"
''She doesn't seem so attractive.
Why?"
'She won't let you."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Fortune of COMPLAINT

The usual fortune of complaint is
to excite contempt more than pity
Johnson.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

Seventy-five years ago the foreign
commerce Of New York and of New
Orleans was practically the same.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
lew Road for Lower California

eAlclIl, Lower Cnlifornia.-Bids
'he construction of $50 miles of
foad through lower California by
national railways of Mexico were
~" recently, according to an an
iceihent of Jose i. Lugo, military
frhor of the northern district of
er California. The construction of
r''llroad, government officials
VIII make available more than
ZOO acres of farming lands, par
"r's adapted to cotton, for which
can be obtuined from the abund.
HOW Of the Colorado river.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

Spot cash isn't always spotless
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
So With All Men

All men think all mortal but them
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

Louis p. Won der Heide of Chicago
who just arrived home from the Rhine
and has taken up the work he left a
good many months ago to help Unclo
Sam. He is machlnist. Won der
Heide married German Red Cross
nurse while in the service. He is the
last American soldier to arrive home
from overseas service.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20

Japan has virtual monopoly OF the
coral industry.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
RetriaI in Croker Will Case

pblin.-There will be no retrial of
sult brought by Richard Croker,
Ic"hteStinS the will of his father,
|time Tammany hall chieftain. The
Tor serving notice of an appeal
Pm application for II new trial ex-
rev days ago. No such notice
'ppiication had been served. Thus
verdict recently returned in favor
prs. Bula Croker, the widow, is
Bid
The Dolores star., 1923-07-20
Must Count on Chris.

All history is incomprehensible with.
out Christ-Renan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
STUFFED BIRD
GROWS WINGS

NEW oRLEANR, July c. Mrs
George spcllman. who resides az 1850
Cleveland ave. this city. boasts of
stuffed parrot which uho uayn has
continued Go grow feathers during
the so years OF It's stuffed life"
The parrot. "Polly Alex" was CIV
en- 20 Mra. snellman whom Hho was
IA child. After s0,odd years Of com
panionahip, the priced bird died. she
mad tho ta1idormist mount tho doad
pet and placed Il IA a glass enclosure
Every year. accoring 60 Mrs Spell
man. she has pruncd tho growing
feathers Of polly Alex until hho
has clipped "A total OF something Ike
ak feet from the feather Of tho dead
bird. Mrs. spcllman has kept the
"cllpplnga' 20 provu her statements,
The growth OF feathers was confined
10 the tail and wings,
An orlthologiat connected with tao
state conservation department here,
declares tho case an unusual one lie
has known OF feather growth 20 con
glnuo on stuffed birds until tho ma
triton left IA tho feather quila be
came thoroiy dried out. This. how
ever, only lasts n short time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Ethel Barrymore Colt and
Samuel Pomeroy Colt, Mrs.
DrelU Colt aud Ethel Colt.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. July e.
Ethel barrymore. noted actress. was
granted divorce hero yesterday
from Russell @. Colt by Justice Geo,
w. Greene OF the superior court.
DISPOSITIONS woro read. charging Colt
with beating his wife. one case OF
brutality In n New York hotel also
was alleged.
Failure TO properly provide Tor
Mrs. Colt and their three children
was one OF tho complaints in tho
case.
No witnesses appeared. DcpoSi'
lions taken In New York were read
in the Justices private chambers.
rho actress was given tho custody
Of the children while Colt was grant
cd the privilege OF seeing them at
frequent intervals.
The marriage took place March ii,
1909.
Colt Is the son OF Col. Samuel r
Colt. wealthy rubber man.
As result OF tho beating in New
York the actress was confined "a
her room for several days because o.
blackoncd eyes and other bruises on
her face. one OF the dispositions
stated. Tho attack followed remark
she made about ono OF Colts friends
Colt administered beAtings almost
from tho time Of tho marriage Until
the separation. Mrs. Colt stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
SURRENDERS TO
VISIT MOTHER
Boy Wanted for Murder to
Be Brought Back

Desire 70 SEQ his mother prompt
o,i james Earl jones. wanted here
fcr murdaf. 70 walk into the police
station az LAttle Rock. Ark, Thurs.
dry and surrender
sheriff Matt starwieh win send
4 deputy 10 bring Jones 90 Seattle.
Tho murder occurred az Nagrom
i've years ago when Oscar pauhort
uas killed in scufne with 1--WE
youths. Jones being one OF them,
il Is believed.
pauhcrt and his wife had been
attending Red Cross dance. ~
they left the hall the baby car.
riage was upset and tho infant
thrown 10 the ground by the five
youths who were scufflng over the
Possession Of bottle OF liquor
nauhert, In attempting 90 rescue
bis hahy. joined the melee. Five
shots were fired and nauhert foll.
rnortally wounded. lie died five
DAYS later.
When Jones surrendered 20 the
oolleo yesterday he said that he
wanted 10 SEQ his mother His
mother stln lives az Nagrom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
her children. LeTt % rlght,
Ethel Barrymore Colt, John

John Drew famous uncle OF the
actress. and other persons well
known In tho theatrical world. also
made dispositions. hut these related
largely TO financial affalTa. ono de.
position stated Mrs. Colt was forced
personally TO support the children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Former Councilman
Will Speak to Club

Former Councilman ". D. Lane
viii DO tho principal speaker Al tho
weekly meeting of the King couniy
Democratic club al Dartnall's cafe
terra. saturday noon. July T. Ills
subject viii be "Tho Menace u
Anutariam." Senator c. c. Dill. who
was expected 70 DO honor guest AZ
the club VIII leave Seattle early
Saturday morning with a delegation
Of business men OF EnumclaW on a
trip OF inspection Of tho Naches
Pass road 10 the Rainier National
park. lie will speak before the
Democratic club while on this side
Of the mountains. The public Is In.
vited 20 all meetings OF the King
County Democratic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Wife Wants a Cut
of Husbands Pay

Bessie Fern Herman Gays that
her husband. Richard y. Hermann,
makes $500 n month driving "a for
hire car and Hho wants a cut OF u,
II the divorce court Is going 20
break up their family circle, Airs
HERMAN flied cross complaint
ana answer 20 her husbands sui,
for divorce. Thursday. She charges
Herman with cruelty inndciity and
neglect and says that he makes from
$50 10 $50 day and has a large
sum saved up. She asks suitable
suit money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
A MULTITUDE OF WOMEN
RECOMMEND 1T

The strongest recommendation pos.
sihle for any medicine 10 have Is the
sound testimony borne by tho vast
multitudes Of women who have used
4. II has been proved that ss out
" every 100 women once IN with all.
aients that caused suffering and de.
spair have been restored to the Joys
OF health by Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This marvel
Gus record shows its power over the
Ills Of women. and the letters OF rec.
cmmendation We are continually pub
ushing In this paper should induce
every ailing woman 10 try it.--Adver,
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

WASHINGTON. July e.-Thouu.
ands Of lives Of mothers ana their
babies have been saved during tho
period or approximately ono year
that tho Sheppard Townor maternity
act has been ia active operation,
according 10 officials OF tho chill
drcn'a bureau Of the department Of
labor here. which has charge Of tho
administration Of tho act.
In this first yvaF OF the life Of
tho act much has occurred 10 en-.
courage the woman OF the country
who supported and finally won tho
proposal that the federal govern.
ment get behind better education
OF mothers. both before and after
BIRTH
1--WE have found the women IN all
PARTS OF the country pathetlcaliy
eager for tl0 instruction offered
under tho maternity act" officials
on tho children's bureau OF tho de.
phriment OF labor said.
These officials admit that there
have been scoffers az the act and
also active antagonists against Il.
on tho ground that tho federal gov
ornment IN becoming Goo paiernal.
is,ie, But for tho most part tho
opposition 90 tho maternity act 70
said to be dwindling fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
WOMEN WALK or
or MEETING ~ SOU III

A. an example % the entagonlsm
10 tho maternity oct. report 70.
celyod here states that nj "A meet.
ing for tho instruction Of mothers
In rural district Of the South.
half dozen woman hinlhcd out
Of tho room when the instructor
began speaking. with tho parting
statement: THE Lord gives ard tho
Lord takes away. and rs not for us
TO thwart Him"
However. the Southern states are
in tho vanguard o. progress under
the maternity act. All the Southern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

a decision diemiaaing both OF these
cases for want Of Jurisdiction.
Friends Of the maternity act say
that ono great argument Tor the Law
IL tho fact that the latest available
figures for maternity mortality In
the United States and foreign coun'
tries show that tho United States
is far RheAd OF almost all 81 these
countries IN tho number Of deaths
Of mothers At chlldbIFib. showing
the need OF some measure such a.
this act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Veteran Power Co.
Employe Dies Here

Tho funeral OF G. u. Begley. for 70
years q resident OF Seattle and for
20 years an employo Of tho Stone
Webster corporation. who died here
Tuesday, was to be held Friday at
: p. IN. from tho Butterworth Nor
tuary. Arcana Lodge. +. & A. VI.
will preside
Mr.. BegIey is survived BY his WIFE,
Mrs. Lillian F. Begiey and two sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Patrons Lose Many
Things on Fourth

Several purses. all Of which con
tanned some money. black travel
Ing bag. numerous sweaters and
swimming suits. shoes. a camp stool
ana miscellaneous packages were
left on Seattle street ears BY care
less riders July Fourth. The articles
may bo obtained by calling az the
Office OF tho street railway depart
ment al the o0unty.olty building and
identifying them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
4OStdte Adopt Program
of Maternity Protection
Thousands of Lives Saved During Year Shep-
pard- Towner Act Has Been in Effect

states except Louisiana have &C
coptcd tho funds OF tho federnl
government under tbs act and have
been actively engaged In tho work.
This contrasts with New England.
whore 30 far only New Hampshire
has accepted tho maternity act.
or the entire country 30 states
have now accepted the terms Of tho
act Tho eight that have not ac.
cepted are Illinois, Kansas. Louis.
lana. Maine. Vermont. MaHsachun.
eta. Connecticut and Rhode Island,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Woman Is Married
at 16; Has Grandson

GLASGOW. July 6.-Mrs, Alexan.
der MoyeH % Aindrie IS grand.
mother at &c. she was married At
10 and her daughter before she was
IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Horse Meat Is Fed
to British Men

NEW CASTLE. Ia, juty e.-Rrli-
ish sailors released from Russian
prisons report that their eaptors fed
them on horse meat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
MASSACHUSETTS TRIES
TO Kill THE LAW

Massachusetts brought a suit con.
tending that the maternity act was
unconstitutional. ana a woman Of
Boston entered suit aA q taxpayer
attacking the act But the su.
premo court recently handed down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
NEWTON CLAYPOOL
DIES IN BOSTON
Funeral Rites Wednesday for
eX-ReSident.

Word was received in Indianapolis
today of the death Of Newton Clay
pool, 65. former Indianapolis business
man, in Boston, Mass, Saturday
night. Funeral and burial services
will be held in Indianapolis Wednes-
day afternoon, H H. Hornbrook, at
torney, was notified.
Mr.. Claypool left Indianapolis after
leasing the Newton -Claypool building
to the Bankers Trust Company three
years ago.
He was married, for the second time,
Aug. so, to Miss Harriet Higgins Of
Nova Scotia in Quebec, Canada.
The late Edward F. Claypoo1, owner
Of the Bates House, now the Claypool
was Newton Claypoors father. The
former Claypool residence, next to the
new Indianapolis Athletic Club in N.
Meridian ST., was torn down this fall.
Surviving are Mr.. Claypool's mother,
who notified Indianapolis friends of
his death; the widow and two daugh-
ters, Miss Emma Claypool and Mrs.
Winthrop Trowbridge, both Of Hing
ham, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
AUTO CRASHES MAR
NO ACCIDENT WEEK
Tragedies Demonstrate Value of Safety Pan-Cock to Tell
Latest Toll of Dead and Manned.

Buttons telling the public that II Am
Sincere About Safety" are being worn
by taxicab drivers and members Of the
police department. They were CON
tributed by Mike Maroney, manager of
the Yellow Cab Company.
Plans for the parade of junior traffic
officers and members Of school safety
councils Friday were announced to-
day by Michael Glenn, captain Of the
police traffic department.
The 1900 junior officers and the
members of the councils, starting 2
p m, will parade downtown streets
and will wind up at city hall. Police
Chief Herman F. RAxhoff will admin
lister the oath to every officer and will
present the badges. Mayor Shank will
talk.
A one-act sl1it on accident preven-
ton will be played at B. F. Keith 8
Theater every afternoon and evening,
with officer Frank Owens of the po-
lice accident prevention~squad as the
corner cop.
officer Timothy Mcmahon, Owens
partner. also is in the skit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
POLICEMAN cHAsEs ROBBERS
Officer Surprises Two Negroes in
Clothing Store.

Clothing Store.
Two negro robbers and l.. NJ. Ruelle,
officer Of the Indiana Merchants Pro
tective Association, engaged in a run.
ming battle early today during which
Ruelle, emptied his gun, broke his
fiashlight over one mans head and
escaped injury when the negro turned
and wrenched the empty gun from his
hand and snapped it at his head
Ruele told police he found trunk
of merchandise in the alley in rear of
Napersticks Clothing Store, 419 w.
Washington St, and on investigating
found the two negroes in the store.
One lodged and ran out the door,
but he covered the other and started
to march him out the door, The ne
gre slammed the door on Ruelle's
right arm and ran. RuelIe emptied
his gun and gave chase. He beat his
ashIght over the robbers head The
negro wrenched the gun from Ruelle,
snapped it at Ruells head, and es-
capped.
Entrance was gained by saving
two bars from a rear window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
GLENN PROPOSES
CROSS-TOWNCARS
TO EASE TRAFFI
Widening of Meridian St, Not
Necessary if East and
West SITS. Have Lines.

Development Of East and West Sts.
as main arteries of traffic connecting
the north and south sides would be
one Of the most important factors to
relieve congestion in the mile square,
according to Traffic Captain Michael
Glenn.
Under Glenn's proposal, with cross.
town car lines and better paving for
motor traffic these streets would carry
traffic which now centers on Washing
ton st. and goes north on Meridian st.
With the ultimate removal Of the
Traction Terminal passenger station
ito the freight terminal on Kentucky
Ave. Glenn proposed removal Of car
tracks from Washington st. to New
York st. on Capitol Ave, making an
ideal auto outlet from the north side.
A Delaware st. bridge over Fall Creek
also will divert traffic, 1t was said.
Glenn pointed out that car lines are
already on West ST. from Fourteenth
st. to North ST., and from New York
st. to Washington st BY connecting
these stretches and extending tracks
south to Morris st. the cross-town line
could be completed. Or East St.-con-
nections could be made with the S.
East ST. line at South St, extending
it north across washington st.
The expensive widening of Meridian
ST to handle increased traffic would
be unnecessary if these changes were
made, Glenn believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
KILL THEM,' CRY
BERLIN MOBS IN
JEWISH QUARTER
Squads of Police Fire Point
Blank Into Infuriated,
Hungry Crowds,
By CARL D. GROAT
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN Nov 5.-Crying kill
them" crowds rioted in the Jewish
quarter Of Berlin today Furious men
and women tore clothes from resi-
dents of the district, seizing their for
eign money.
A Jewish butcher stood his ground
with meat axe and severely injured
several in a mob that tried to raid his
shop for food and foreign currencies.
Squads Of police called out to pro-
tect the Jews fired point blank into
the crowd and drove them away.
The crowd quickly gathered again
in the Alexander Platz near police
headquarters. crying kill the Jewish
stock exchange dealers"
Police were unable to prevent riot
ers from attacking a few struggling
dealers from the Boise.
Danger Of a bread rebellion in big
cities menaced as the army completed
preparations to combat any aggres.
sive moves by Bavarian Fascist"
Thousands Of families were in des.
peration as they found themselves un-
able TO buy bread.
Long lines Of hungry people waiting
for bread broke in despair and rushed
the shops.
Many had been without bread since
Saturday, owing to the erroneous fix
alton OF the price at lao, 900, 600, 900
paper marks. instead Of at the lower
official figure.
Five hundred desperate men and
women rushed bread wagons ia q fac.
tory district. Having been out of
work for q long time their despair
led them to attack so fur1ously police
were helpless before them.
Finally a commandant of storm
troops took control OF the police,
brought them into formation and sent
them dashing against the crowds. The
hungry unemployed fell back and
scattered, leaving many Of the bolder
ones stin struggling helplessly In the
hands OF the police.
The price represented 33 cents. A
weeks wages averaged only betyeen
250. 900, 900 900 and 500 900. .000. 900 and
the sudden jump left many families
unable to buy even two loaves OF broad
for a whole week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-05
POPULAR TYPISTS
SOUGHT IN SHOW
Food Exposition Is to Be
Opened tuesday,

There's at least one popular
stenographer in every office.
Indianapolis citizens Will have an
opportunity to enter their friend
typists in the most popular stem
ographer contest at the Pure Food
Show which opens p. m. Tuesday at
Tomlinson Hall and continues until
Friday. Nov. 16.
Popularity contests will also be
held for the most popular grocer.
salesman and demonstrator at the
show. A large blackboard has been
erected at the popularity contest
booth on which the names of the
various contestants will be posted and
their standings recorded.
Another feature will be ''prettiest
baby" show for babies under 4 years
OF age.