davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

verts them into knife handles, toys,
trays, statuettes and a thousand
other articles.
I'm the Metz iron region, just
over the border from the Palatinate,
Bismarck's. aids made a great mis-
take. After the defeat of France,
in 1870. a treaty transferred the
provinces OF AIsace and Lorraine to
Germany. Bismarck sent his ex=
perts to discover the iron resources
in the Vosges, then only partially
developed. They reported, and the
border line was drawn to give Ger
many the iron. A few years after
the treaty was concluded more iron
was discovered on the French side
of the line. Before the war the
French mines produced eleven per
cent of the worlds iron and the
German mines twelve per cent. The
mines now belong entirely to
France
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

Even Dame Fashion can't shorten
a skirt as quick as a rat an.
Fashion note: While entertaining
rats please wear silk stockings.
Women are getting so masculine.
Men are becoming so effeminate.
Rats hardly know which to scare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
AfHEA!'Tl.PE.<.:s
"a SSgzsS
FORGOTTEN LAW.

POW ESE u = Ling
A gripping and sensational pho
toplay based on theme of power
tai interest IS The Forgotten
Law" to be shown at the Rylander
on Saturday.
A cast Of exceptional excellence
is seen in the roles of the photo
play. Among the players are Nil
ton Sills, Cleo Ridgely, Jack Mul-
hall and Alec B. Francis.
The title Of the picture refers 10
the workings of an ancient law,
which continued in operation un-
til few years ago. 1t gave to the
father of any family the right TO
dispose Of his children's rearing as
he himself desired, and could il
he wished, will away a child from
its mother.
On the program with THE For
gotten Law" is being shown a Cen
Jury comedy, "All Over Twist, :"
and Art Accord in one Of The chap
ters of "The Oregon Trail,
Today's attraction at the Ryan
der is Rex Migrants masterful por-
trayal of South Sea Island life,
Where the Pavement Ends" with
Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
USE DYNAMITE TO
DRAIN BIG POND

VALDOSTA, Oct. 5.-Dynamit
ing on the drainage project juai
above the city has progressed to
the point Of the big pond which
was the head Of the low lands. The
ditch which has been opened up
through the use of dynamite at
torded the means of the water
starting to Mile branch in great
sluice as soon as the last barrier
was removed The onrush of the
water, with good head behind it,
went a long ways toward clearing
the ditch Of the loose earth left by
the dynamite blasts. AS soon as
the water runs off sufficiently the
remainder Of the loose earth and
roots will be removed and the
ditch cleared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
53&K.g9vs5s !, i. 09l SEVEN.
'ARyNTOeARJHN
BY epS1oND SHELL.
LlosVsATEo BY
R.M.SAWERTlELO

broad strip of plaster across one
cheek.
Pennington dropped to the earth
and lay on his stomach, his chin
! pillowed in his hands. Dawson,
want you to take over my section
I'm fixing up grub for everybody
The sunll be up in a few minutes
therell be quick breakfast afte:
which we embark upon the second
part Of our program. Clay, youl
/ party-together you-will advance
a couple of hundred yards and take
/ cover. Dawson, you'll want to 20
q bit farther-say three hundred
Rabat-Pilai will do the same. At
seven I'm going to open out with
fifteen FOUNDER"
A runner trotted up the incline
and halted before them.
"The Tuan Pennington?"
The man with the Chinese eyes
took the message from his hand.
Dawson, watching him curiously,
saw the color vanish from his
cheeks. He sat, stock still, staring
at the note as il unable to cOmpre-
bend its meaning.
"1hat is it?P demanded Clay.
Pennington started.
ITS from Hewitt he said. "He
hasn't been able to get away, but
hopes to join US before it's all over.
Monica disappeared two days ago.
She was gong to the Governor S
house at Sandakan-and didns
turn up"
That's Mrs. Viney-Pennington'
fiancee," explained Dawson. This
Is terrible, Penn. You don't think
Chai-Hung has had anything to 90
with tms?"
Pennington rose to his feet.
81 don't know what to think. It's
knocked me pretty hard
"Carry-on," said Pennington with
touch of bitterness.
Dawson, flattened down against
the rock, barely a hundred PAGES
from the main objective, saw the
seventh round send wall topping
drunkenly inward. .
Good manw he murmured eXuit
family, then CROPPED for his rifle.
Four more rounds followed IN
quicker succession-and the d. U.
rubbed his fat hands together. Char
Huns lair was crumpling from its
very foundations. One main wall
OF enormous boulders stood alone
behind heap of ruins and he
guess that this remaining rampant
sheltered all that was left Of the
bandits followers. To all intents
and purposes the day was won.
And then, as he brought his gaze
back to the wall, he saw figure
standing erect on tits summit; q
man of enormous proportions in q
white drill tunic and baggy silk
trousers. He did not need the as
sistance of binoculars to recognize
Chai-Hung.
Within a matter Of seconds, &
second form had joined him, pushec
from below by unseen hands. In {
fash there dawned upon him tbs
meaning of that maneuver Of the
early hours of that maneuver n
early hours, the band that had bros
en- through carrying something
slung from pikul.
His senses reflected.
'For Gods sake stop that damned
gum" he caught himself scream
ing aloud, writing in the agony
of his impotence. He jammed his
fingers in his ears and tried II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
OMeA SERVICE lNc-iezz.

NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
A bullet drilled a hole in his TO.
pee and Dawson laughed aloud. A
knot of Notwithstanding short OF
ammunition-hailed their approach
with shower of rocks. Dawson
dispatched the first man with his
pistol and the remainder took 70
their heels tof fall upon the bayo-
nets of the last of Clay's party
There followed a period of breath
less, hand-to-hand fighting and
presently he woke to the sudden
realization that they were on level
ground, in fierce pursuit of the last
defenders of gradient.
Clay's voice beloved after him
Dawson! Dawson, come back
here! We've gained our object "a
and it won't pay us to go farther
The, d. O. retired with evident
reluctance.
He wound Clay with his back
against rock, binding up his hand
with strips from his handkerchief.
"Hit?'
Nothing to speak Of. You ars
all right?"
Dawson felt himself all over.
'Not even a blighty! It's very
disappointing. When | get back to
my little log-hut in the trees, no.
body'll believe l took part in the
scrap at ALL
Clay was sucking at the stem of
an empty briar.
"Pll give you a certificate 70
that effect! l think we've every
reason to pat ourselves on the back.
We're in occupation of the entire
ridge, plenty of cover and clear
view of Chai-Hung's headquarters
he knotted the improvised bandage
and drew it taunt with his teect.
"The Yellow Seven are hemmed
in on the plateau. Pennington IS
advancing on our extreme right.
Rabat-Pilai is in charge of the left
flank. Behind the earthworks
they've chucked up there's a sheer
drop of eight hundred feet"
Dawson borrowed CldyS blHOCu-
lars and in the first gray light of
approaching down, focused them on
a broad, squat pile Of rockwork
barely a quarter of mile ahead. A
pole iutted from the center of this
mass and from it swung a yellow
flag. go ~ We
Better get a stretcher-party to
work." he remembered suddenly.
"I've told my sergeant already.
He glanced back and saw Penn
ington coming up the slope. His left
arm was in sling and there was. a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05

steadied himself, then grasping a
single branch that jutted from the
edge, reached downward. RabaI,
loosening his hold, pushed Penning-
tons arm upward until Dawson
could grasp hfs wrist-then slid
without utterance to join the still
form OF his arch-enemy, eight hun
bred feet tbelow.
The D. O. drew Pennington to
safety-and Clay, appearing at the
farthest EXTREMITY OF the rampant,
crept round 10 help him.
THE END.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-05
PAINS IN SIDE
DISAPPEARED

Miss Kate Witcher of Collands,
va, writes that since taking Bene"
dicta she is now in better health
and can do her own houseworF and
washing, and that her former suf-
ferings-pains in her side have
disappeared. She adds that she is
recommending Benedicta to ner
friends. Get bottle of Benedicta
from your druggist today.
,BenedI;c;zu
HEALTH BUILDER
Tor Women
Evening star., 1923-03-07
RADIO RECEIVING SET
AS FUN FEST" AWARD
Kallipolis Grotto Also Offers $500
Diamond as Prize in Popularity
Contest for Women.

radio receiving set, capable
or picking up any broadcast
station east OF the Mississippi
river, will be one of the
prizes awarded by the kallipolis
Grotto at its fun fest" to be held in
the Coliseum over the Center Mar
ket, for two weeks beginning April
>. A number of other prizes also
will be awarded, the most valuable
of which include an automobile, Il
victrola and Il diamond ring, valued
At $500. The latter will he awarded
To the wincr of the WomenS populari-
ty contest one of the features of the
affair.
Vaudeville and Sideshows, con-
tinuouS dancing, novelty games and
an extensive exhibit by the mer-
chants and manufacturers of Wash
ing Will be some of the attractions
of the fun fest" Music for the
dancing will be furnished by the
Grotto'S own band and orchestra.
y special committee is compile tin z
arrangements for the fun fest
which il believes will eclipse any
thing of its Kind ever Staged by the
Yelled Prophets \ number of mer-
chants and manufacturers already
have reserved space in the Coliseum
for exhibits. Others who wish to
place exhibits may communicate
with the trotto FUN fest" committee
at room 6lo continental Trust Com
pany building.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Radio May Break Monotony
Of Light Keepers Lonely Life
Commissioner Putnam Plans to Install
ReceiUing Sets to Bring Entertain
ment During Long Vigil.

York harbor On Ambrose channel
and Fire Island light vessel and at
Sea Girt lighthouse. Since that time
additional radio fog signals have
been established on the light NeS-
sells at the entrance to San Francis
co and on Diamond Shoals light yes
sci off Cape Hatteras. Provision is
being made for seven additional sta
tionS, on Boston. Nantucket Shoai :
and Cape Cod light vessels. and "a
Cape Henry lighthouse on the Attain
tic coast, and on the light vessels
anchored off the entrance to the
Straits of Fuca (Swiftsure Bank). off
the Columbia river. and off cape Men- :
docino (Blunts Reef. The relief light
vessels, which replace the station
ships, are also being supplied with
apparatus.
This system is based on the in
stalling in selected important light
houses and light vessels along the
coast Of apparatus for sending au-
matically, during the continuation
of fog or thick weather. radio sig
nails of simple characteristics by
means of which the navigator of any
vessel provided with radio compass
may take definite bearings to guide
or to locate a ship, although no OBJ
ject is visible.
Great Aid to ships.
1.-THE locations of radio fog signal
selected so as To furnish convenient
leading marks for vessels approach
ing the principal harbor entrances
which are subject to much fog. The
group of stations near New York pro
Nides a means of location. also by
cross bearings. Each station has Il
distinctive signal. Thus, Ambrose
channel sends one dash, Fire Island
a group of two daShes and Sea Glrt Il
group of three dashes. with brief
intervals between the groups. The
particular station on which radio
bearing is being taken in Il fog is by
this means, just as definitely know n
as is the light on which Il sight bear
ing is taken by the navigator OF
ship, identified by its order of flashes
or color. The signals are operated
continuously during thick or foggy
weather. and also at the present time
they are sent each day from to
$50 am, and from to $3.50 pm, 50
as to permit any vessel equipped with
radio compass to try out the method
and apparatus. To avoid continuous
interference between the signals
themselves for stations in one
vicinity. they are sent on different
time schedules.
THE important possibilities OF
utilizing the directive element of
Evening star., 1923-03-07
on the west coast will be omitted OH

on the west coast will be omitted on
this voyage.
Mr.. Fletcher. who Is chairman of the
American delegation, said he expected
the conference to last from four to six
weeks.
mer Senator Frank b. Kellogg Of Min
nesota and Mrs. Kellogg; Dr. l.. 8.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union; former Senator Will
lard Salisbury of Delaware and Mrs.
salisbury, DIR. George T.. Vincent, pres
ident of the Rockefeller Foundation,
and Mrs. Vincent; former Senator
Pomerene of Ohio and Mrs. Pomerene
and Frank G. Partridge, former minis
ter to Venezuela.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

radio signals for the location of yes
sells in fog were recognized ten or
more years ago, bat the successful
application OF the idea in this country
WAS greatly advanced by the develop
ment by the bureau of standard of Il
simple and effective radio compass
suitable for use on Shipboard. EXten-
sive tests have been carried on by
the lighthouse service and the bureau
of Standards commencing in January
1917, of radio signal sending ap-
paratus and radio compasses mounted
on lighthouse tenders"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
AMERICAN DELEGATES
SET SAIL FOR SANTIAGO
Headed by Ambassador Fletcher
Party Starts for Pan-Ameri-
can Conference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Henry p.
Fletcher, ambassador to Belgium, and
other delegates from the United States
TO the Fifth Pan-American Conference,
opening in Santiago, Chile, March 25,
sailed yesterday on the steamship Santa
Teresa. two days ahead of schedule.
The earlier departure was necessitated
by the short period in which the steam
ship has to make the voyage in time for
the first session. Several ports of call
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Chinese colonies on the western
coast of Mexico have built up a flour :
ishing business of catching large sea
turtles and drying the meat for ship
ment to China.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Banditry Is Still
in Vogue

AS in clothes, the style OF banditry may
change, but the results are always the same
In any daily paper, of any date you may
read of how one has been separated from
something that was Of value to him.
Thieving is as old as the race And as old
as the race is the idea some people get that they
the first to think of putting valuables in
a stocking under a rug or behind a picture.
You can't hide anything that won't be found
some time. The only way to keep thing
safely is to put it in place that detes forcefu
entry
Our Safe Deposit Boxes are safe. They
cost SO little, vet they will protect thousands
Of dollars worth of vauabes.
AS for money, it will never be stolen, nor is
it as likely to be spent, if in savings bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
KING BENJAMIN
BELIEVED DEAD AS
CULT RAID FAILS
Troops Unsuccessful in Lo-
eating Leader at Colony,
but Find Clothes,

By United Press
BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Oct. 1.
Belief king" Benjamin Purnell,
leader Of the House Of David. is dead
was strengthened today following the
unsuccessful raid early Sunday on the
colony.
More than 100 State troopers and
deputy sheriffs participated in the
hunt, in every house in the colony
and surrounding territory.
Officials are anxious to locate Pur-
nell to have him appear before the
grand jury Tuesday when investiga-
ton of the affairs of the colony is
resumed.
Belief Strengthened
While BENJAMIN was not unearthed.
all of his clothing was found. This
fact leads Sheriff Bridgeman to be-
Eeve the Shiloh leader Is dead.
Bridgeman recalled Benjamin had
been i'll with influenza before his sud
den disappearance.
Ruth and Gladys Bamferd, former
Shiloh favorites, who swore to war
rants charging BENJAMIN with mis-
treating them, accompanied the
raiders.
Girl Meets Mother
A dramatic moment occurred when
Ruth met her godmother. The girl
started toward the woman, apparently
with the intention of embracing her.
Ruth, I'm ashamed of you" the
aged woman cried. 81 want nothing
to do with you. 1 never want to see
you again. Good-by," and she turned
her back on the girl and walked
away.
Queen Mary" wife of Benjamin.
permitted the raiders and the Bamford
girls to enter the principal cult house,
despite threat OF some of the sisters
to knock the Bamford girl cold"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

dist Hospital, member College Ave.
Greencastle. quarterly conference.
H. r. De Bra, corresponding secre-
tary Calumet missionary society,
member First Church. Gary, quarter
ly conference.
G. D. Royse, counsellor in finance,
Indianapolis area. member Rockville
quarterly conference.
Demetrius Tillotson. superintendent
Methodist Hospital and Deaconness
home of the State Of Indiana, member
Lebanon quarterly conference
A. H. Wood. chaplain Northern In
diana Prison, member Michigan City
quarterly conference.
J. G. Campbell. endowment secre-
tary Preachers Aid Society, member
College Ave-, Greencastle. quarterly
conference.
Wayne G. Miller. in Indiana State
Sunday School Association work.
Buel E. Horn, superintendent
Friendship House, Gary, member
Grace Church, Gary, quarterly con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

The above cryptogram may be trans
lated into the phonetic sentence: US,
may on as, four c's on ing; which
turns the message: use cayonnaise
for seasoning" AS mayonnaise is a
dressing and not a seasoning, the SEN
tence is not exactly correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

Perfection Butter Makes Klddle. GrOw.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

AyreS Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
$1O0 Azurea Face Powder 6sc
75c Boncilla Face Powder .bDc
SOC DER Kiss Face Powder 9ec
$1.00 Djer Kiss Face Powder. 89c
60c Freeman's Face Powder go. soc
SOC Java Rice Face Powder 89c
SOC Mavis Face Powder ...,.. 9eo
SOC Pompeian Face Powder &ac
SOC Levy's La Blache Face Pow SSo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
A Puzzle
a Day

A A EEG HILL
MN n N DOOR R
S s S s. r T
BY properly arranging the tumble Of
letters shown above a well-known
proverb may be formed
SATURDAYS ANSWER
UU MAY CCCC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

32-inch All-Silk Pongee, $1.O9 Yard
Imported and domestic weaves; pure silk, good
weight, in natural tan shades. Used extensively
for dresses, shirts, draperies, etc.
36-inch Springtime Crepe, $2,25 Yd.
One of the newest knitted crepes for dresses
and blouses. White, lark, tan, silver, zinc,
almond green, seal, navy and black.
36-inch Tubular Jersey at $1.15 Yard
A heavy weight jersey in plain weave or stripe
and brocade effects. Colors are pink. flesh
orchid, hello and white. Excellent value
Silk Dept.-Third Floor.
All-Wool Spring COatings, $2.19 Yard
81 inches wide; all wool, light weight Choice
of new spring shades. This coating ideal for
straightline or pleated mode. A special value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Monday, a special offering of thousand
Amoskeag Bingham Apron Frocks
e.: e; 6: ::: $l50 s''::;; ]

There's such satisfaction in own
ing an endless supply of neat house
frocks that the woman who is par
ticular about her appearance will wait
for just such an opportunity as this
to lay in large supply. And they
are so neat and attractive.
The gingham is shown in plaids or
small or large checked patterns, in all
the. wanted color combinations. Pink,
copen, light blue, rose, orchid and
black combined with white. Long
wasted, straightline, bib-front, vestee
and other models, trimmed with rick
rack, pearl buttons, stitching or con-
trasting colors.
A-Three-color plaid combined with
plain color. Trimming of rick-rack braid.
$3.50.
B-Straightline frock with blouse panel
ending in tie sash at back. Trimmings of
white. $1.5O.
Clancy stitching on collar, cuffs, vestee
and pockets. Round with matching plain
Main and Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Atwood Botany Serge, $1.39 Yard
~ inches wide; standard quality; good weight
and fine weave. A new lot just arrived in twen-
ty-five desired light and dark colorings.
Silk-and-WOOl Canton Crepe,
Sligo Yard
SO and 90 inch widths-in the lot we include
silk-and-woo Poplns; both of superior weave and
quality. Choice Of many colors.
Paisley Roshanara Crepe, $5.95 Yard
4O-inch width. Beautiful, colorful Paisley de-
signs on heavy Silk-and-Wool Crepe; suitable for
blouses, trimmings and combination dresses.
Wool Dress GoOds-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
4o-inch Satin Charmeuse, s1.7s Yard

4O-inch Satin Charmeuse, $1.79 Yard
An extra quality and value-a good weight,
and every thread pure silk; rich, lustrous finish.
Black, white and colors.
40-inch Plain Canton Crepe, $3.50
All silk and 40 inches wide; heavy weight; the
most favored of all dress crepes for immediate
and future wear; 40 colors.
4O-inch New Flat Crepe, $3.50 Yard
Flat Crepe will be in great demand for the
coming spring season. An excellent quality in
the desired colors, black, white.
36-inch Satin de Luxe, $500 Yard
rich beautiful quality, with soft chiffon
finish and high luster, offered in selection of
thirty-five leading shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
A feature offering Of /, 900 yards of
54-Inch Atwood TricOtine and
POiret Twill, $2.69 yard

the favored wooden fabrcsand these
tailored SUITS and Standard quality
color Choose from seal brown blue and black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Rubenstien's Beauty
- PreDnrntiOnS

Madame Helena Rubenstien was formerly beauty
doctor. to the Queen of Rumania and her various
preparations of worldwide renown We the
exclusive department store agency in. Washington
for these famous products. First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
A feature offering-2,OOO yards Of
4O-Inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine and
Radium, $1.95 Yard

Silks
minimum q
light
shades, black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

New Panel Curtains, in
tuscan weave, decorated
with heavy fringe, are
very lovely; 2h
yards long. 81 02
Each $500. O1sOC
40-inch FiIet Marqui-
settle, sheer and dainty.
You'll be proud Of such
draperies, in ivory,
white and ecru. Q0o
Yard ......... OVN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
These Silks and Wooden Dress
Goods Are Springs Favored

demands
selection with
quality