davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-05

SOuLASCOA 4dCS DSdLuS0 Will
smiles. "You mean that would be
enough for McGovern, eh?" asked
Jimmy.
eyes," chirped the Kid. "One
minute and half is all the time
McGovern would need with Dun
dee"
"But what about Leonardo"
asked Jimmy.
ooh, Joe would use up the
other minute and a half with
Leonard" said Broad, as he
looked down Broadway.
We might say in passing that
Mr.. Kid Broad, of Cleveland,
Ohio, will NOT occupy a ring
side seat as Mr.. Johnston's guest.
The Washington times., 1923-09-05

ner. Accused is the loser.
Everybody goes home to count
his money, beat his wife or buy
some bootleg likker.
The whole thing is an enter
tainment, the players, the mag
mates and the mob itself but
entertainers.
The Washington times., 1923-09-05

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1923.
LEONARD w. COLLINS, golf analyst,
has his ear to every links, public and
serni,private, in and around WASHING
TON. He doesn't miss the slightest pull.
satiOn i'm the tennis world, either, ana
you can't afford to miss his articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

The Star delivered TO your home
early each afternoon Is only 50 cents
per month. Why pas more7 Can
Main 060o. circulation department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
CHORUS MEETS
FOR PRACTICE,

Rehearsal OF the big chorus that
viii participate In "Amerieanus' al
The University OF Washington sta.
dunn. July 20 10 IS. VIII be held
Monday evening. T:3o o'clock. in the
First Methodist church. Fifth ave.
and Marion Bt. 40 that time. IL was
announced today. members Of the
chorus win be given their member.
ship cards In the Seattle Seven
League club
Dean Irving M. Glen. OF the uni.
Yeraiiy. who u musical director OF
the "Amcricanus" chorus, IL ospe.
ciaily anxious 20 have moro bass
and tenor singers enrolled. Tacoma
has 10 tenor slngers. who come here
each Monday evening for rchear.
sails.
Tuesday. AZ the Advertising club
luncheon In the Masonic cluhfooms.
Arcade building. Professor Edmond
IS. Meany and Montgomery Lynch.
coauihors Of the big drama: Darwin
Meisnes,, business manager and
others, win speak. giving an outline
OF tho production and plans for its
presentation. One OF the members
Of the chorus VIII render solos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
BEALL KILLING
/. STILL MYSTERY
Companions in Death Car
Expected Tuesday

+. D. Rosaia, Seattle florist. and
Robert 0cntll. OF Tacoma. who were
Ia the Same automobile with Ma.
gruder Rcail when the latter was
shot and fatally wounded on the edge
Of the Mohavc desert near Los An
gcles week ago. are expected 10
arrive In Seattle Tuesday with new
details Of the shooting They arc
driving tho same automobile In which
they made tho trip south and In
which Beail was sitting when he re
ceived the fatal wound from ambush.
Edward Il. King and George w.
Piper. Of Tacoma, who also were
with Beall az the time OF the shoot
ms. revealed new circumstances
which have dcepcned the mystery.
W. =. Raymond. mine omployc.
who was found lying beside tho road.
apparently intoxicated. Is partially
exoncratcd. as the shot which killed
Beall came from tho rlght, while
Raymond lay PROSTATE on tho left.
hand side OF the highway. Raymond
Is Stll held as suspect in the
Bakersfield. Cal. jail.
The auto party was going 10 In
spect the Johannesberg silver mine
IN which Beall holds "a large interest
when the PROSTATE form was seen
lying alongside the rad they stopped
and Investigated. Raymond had a
bottle and appeared intoxicated
They dragged him 10 one side. A,
they entered the car n shot rang out
and Beall exclaimed that be wa
wounded. They sped on 20 the mex
town. where deputy sheriff re
turned and found Raymond stil b.
ing near the road. lie had no sur
In hts possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
nY EnNA GINInEK

Mink was living with his grand.
mother. Frog II rsinsd and the
wind blew aud they had nothing 10
cat. Mink said. II might look on
the beach for mussels" Every day
he looked around. but he found
nothing. until finally one day he
found one mussei shell He took
IL 70 his grandmother and showed
Ia 10 her This Is all could FIND"
he said. After several days, he
found another mussel shell. when
his grandmother Jaw Il she said,
''You had better look foT hoy
juk, like you. who comes out OF the
water every evening and walks on
the beach"
Mink knew the boy his grand
mother was talking about. II was
the son Of Tiolbcx. the rich man Of
the sea. Mink watched foI the boy
and when he raw him. he lured him
, into the house where his grand
mother was and tlsy made Il slave
OF the child
When his sOn did not return
after five days. TiolbeN realized
that something must have hap.
prned. lie called his friends TO.
Eeiher and they rose to the sur.
face Of the sea. TiolbeN sus.
pected that his son must be In
the large house which belonged
10 Mink.
Mink saw Tioibcx coming and hs
became afraid. because Tiolbex had
20 many people with him and he
and his grandmother were alone SO
Mink and Frog huh, many fires In
the house and filled I, with smoke
Then Frog called many frogs 10
gether IN the house ard told them
20 make a great noise. AZ this wal
done 20 frigh,cu Tioibex and kceI
him away from the house.
Then Frog went out on the beach
and Mink stayed In the house
First TioIbex offered Mink md hi,
grandmother five slaves for his son
Frog came hack 20 the house nnt
told Mink the offer. but nc was MOI
satisfied Then Tionex offeret
much shell money. but Mink woulS
no, take that. The third offer from
Tioiiox was many blankets o.
mountain goat wool. SIN Mini
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
CIGARETS SOLD
~ SCHOOL GIRLS

CHICAGo.-A cigaret which sells
for two for a penny is being sold
10 girl students in grade schools
By candy stores. according 10 Prin-
clpal Henry d. Hatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Cali Main COCO, circulation depart

ment and order The Star delivered
to your home every day by author.
lied carrier. Only soc per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

would not give TiolbeH his son in
exchange. Finally Toll ex offered
the grass that is used Tor making
rope. Again Mink refused.
what am going 20 dog" said
TiolbsN. "Mink refuses everything
I offer. must have my son back"
But Mink was clever lie let his
grandmother tell riobeN that ho aid
not want any property. he wanted
food. T.olbeX was glad 60 hear this
and said. II viii give him much
food. viii giye him all he wants. 4"
Tiolbex was very rich and all the
sea animalA-ihe fishes. seals and
clans belonged 10 him. He prom.
ised Mink that the sea would be
calm for five days and that no
would be able to get all the fish
be wanted.
Then Mink released the son OF
Tiolbex and sent him back 20 his
father. Tiolbex kept his promise
and Mink got plenty Of fish; there
were 80 many fish that Mink and
his grandmother got tired from car.
rying them 10 The house. Mean.
while the other people had nothing
to eat 40 Mink allowed them 20
come TO his beach and get fish. By
glylns enc people food in this way
he became a great man and was
made a chief
Raven and the Tide" Is the
title Of the next folk tale that
viii be printed. This win be
la The Star Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Urges Inspection
of City Schools

Citing the Cleveland. s. c.. school
house fire disaster. in which 70 per.
sons lost their lives. as a dcplor.
able example. the National Safety
council has called upon its 80 local
safety councils and organizations in
as many communities thrnout the
country to take immediate steps 10
inspect all public buildings as TO
construction. .ire protection and
exits. kilograms have also been
cent 10 state fire marshals urging
more stringent action in condemn.
ing buildings found unsafe for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Reconstruction Is
Topic of Sermon

Reconstruction after the late war
and after the civil war were dis.
cussed BY Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins
ut a special memorial service held at
the Plymouth Congregational church
Sunday. Members Of the G. A. X.
attended the meeting. which was one
OF series arranged especially 10
their honor. Hawkins spoke in favor
OF a league OF nations as opposed 10
narrow natlonailsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Swallows Poison,
Woman to Recover

Mr.. Belle Sunaki. 50. OF 10 18th
ave. y. decided Sunday afternoon,
according 10 tho police. that she had
enough Of argument with her hus.
hand over the evil effects Of moon.
shine and decided 10 end every.
thing with poison, Whereupon she
swallowed a small quantity Of acid
and informed her spouse tina, shc
would be With him no longer.
sunskl called tho police and had
his wife removed 10 the city hos.
pital.
I, was said Monday that she
would recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
! GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTF SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten
Skin and bleach Tan, Freckles


Mix the Juice OF two lemons with
three ounces OF Orchard White. which
any druggist win supply for few
cents. shake well In bottle, and
you have whole quarter.pint OF
the most wonderful skin softcner
and complexion beautifier. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into the face. neck. arms and hands,
then shortly note the youthful
beauty. softness and Wilderness OF
your skin.
! Famous stagc beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velyety. clear. rosy.white complex.
ion. also as freckle. sunburn. and
tan bleach because II doesn't irritate.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Polish Government
Files Resignation

WARSAW. May 2s.-Resignation
of the Sikorski government of Pc.
land was attributed today to the
strong combination formed by the
national parties with the followers
OF NJ. Witos. IL IS expected that
witos will be invited 70 form the
new Polish ministry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
SPINAL IRRITATION

Pain in back of head; pulling Of
cords in neck; trouble with eyes:
pain between shoulders or in other
parts Of spine. or burning. aching.
tenderness OF soreness; numbness OF
fingers or feet. or tingling like
prickling of pins; peculiar. almost
indescribablc pains or distress in
heart, stomach, kidneys or other
parts of chest. or abdomen; back
ache: sciatica. This disease is
easily cured by right methods.
Elegant illustrated booklet. Price
10 cents.
o. S. PUB. co.
Route 3. Box s54, San Diego,
Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear. healthy skin by using Zemo
obtained at any drug store for 55e.
or extra large bottle az 800.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Elackheada. Blo;ehcs. Eczema and
Riugworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zcmo II n clean. pen.
etratluS. anfiseptic liquid. Il Is
easily applied and costs mere
trifle Tor each application. II Is al,
ways dependablv.--A advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

25.yard Enameled Fish Lines,
reg. 75c, special. ..... acc
3.ft. GUT Leaders mist color.
medium weight; regular 15c,
special. 3 for. ..........,.2 5c
$3.50 Imported Willow Fish Bas-
kcts. medium size. special at
.......... .$1.49
Willow Picnic Baskets, large size.
special at ................69c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Wax Lunch Paper, 3 rolls. .1Oc
Paper Picnic Plates, doz. Zoe
Paper Napkins, 100 for. ....15c
Wooden Plates, pkg. .......1Oc
Pitch Camp Fire Starters,
package ....... ......2 5c
s. and 9-inch White Enameled
Plates, each .25c
White Epameled Cups, ca. .25e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Indian Folk Tales
Our Old Friend the Mink Is Here
His Grandmother Was Very Hungry
How He Saved Her From Starving

Edi.er's Sote,-This II the
10th Of n series OF folk tale.
Of Puget Sound Indians, ns
written for Tho star by Erna
Gunther Mrs. Leslic spier.
wife Of the assistant professor
Of snthropoloEy at the state
university. and herself an an
thropoIogisp.
Al of the stories 10 follow
In tho series wsre obtained by
the writer In her many visits
TO Northwest tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
WILLS BEE BUT
IL WRECKS FLIVVER

NEW YoRK.--A big humble bee
buzzed over the head of Mike Jacobs,
while he was out driving his "fliv.
YER" Mike took a swat. Goodbye
flivver. II struck a pillar and was
completely wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22

Here is magnificent story telling. 1t
is a real yarn told by a woman who
recognizes both sunshine and rain on
our Main Streets.
There will be some objection be-
cause the author kills off too many
characters when she has used them
to suit her fancy. Remember this
story is melodrama pure and simple.
An author has the right to commit
as man murders as she desires. The
story may be morbid at numbering
time but it remains to me corking
good melodrama with dash Of real
character drawing at times.
Choosing a Few Big
High Spots in the Story
am going to make no effort to tell
the story as I believe much pleasure
would be destroyed for those who will
read It. I will record a few Of the
high spots as follows:
l. The chapters devoted to the
home life and strict training Of a
model child. Here is powerful char
acter drawing in detail, day by day,
year by year, in a few chapters.
.. The character contrasts as re-
f1ected by Martin Moreland~ and his
son, Junior. 1 believe that most OF
the Main Street people will recognize
Junior Moreland in every town.
3. The pathetic figure of Becky
Sampson, who while insane carries a
white flag" through the streets OF a
small Middle West town and who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
AW, FELLAS,
WHAT'S THE USE!
No Chance Of Teacher Short
age in Indiana.

Teaching stats in the public schools
Of Indianapolis will be substantially
the same when school opens next
month as they we're at the close OF
last term, school officials said today
There will be no shortage of teach
ers, the present salary schedule be
Ing sufficiently high to attract teach
ers from other cities.
There is an adequate supply OF
teachers throughout the State, Benja
min j. Burfs, State superintendent
said Applications of more than 300
prospective teachers are on file In
Burris office. with an unusually small
number of requests.
Schools will open this fall with
the largest enrolment in the history
of the State, Burris said. Mosi
schools will begin Sept. 4, with a few
opening Labor day, Sept. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22

Ayres Face Powder.
Armands Bouquet
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
S1.00 Azurea Face Powder .sec
75c BonciHa Face Powder soc
50c DER Kiss Face Powder .89c
$1.00 DER Kiss Face Powder. .6eo
QUO freemans race Powder ..... SOC
5Oc Java hice race POWDER ...... .89c
soc Mavfs Face Powder 30c
SOC Pompeian Face Powder 39c
SOC Levy's La Blache Face Pow. .S9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Old and New Family Skeletons Of Main
Street Exposed in 'The White Flag

"awakens" long enough to expose the
Devil of Main Street.
4. The fine work of the author in
presenting a real small town high
school commencement. Here is a gem
OF real writing.
8. The ability of Gene STRAIT
comforter to develop one big dramatic
scene after another and yet not per
init her story to run away with itself.
1 do not hesitate to recommend
THE White Flag as corklng good
entertainment. 1t very nearly acts
itself
1 know it viii hold you spellbound.
Thanks for telling us about II.
You are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
CHIEF CALLS ATTENTION
TO NEW CITY ORDINANCE
Police Instructed to Enforce Name
Law Rigidly.

Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff at
roll call today instructed members of
the department TO enforce rigidly
city ordinance IS, which went into
effect Aug. 4.
A letter to the chief from Frank
G. Laird. manager of the Commercial
Credit Audit and Correct Weigh S
Bureau. stated all members had com
piled with the ordinance. which re-
uuires that coal. coke, wood and ice
dealers have the name of dealer or
company on both Of delivery wagons.
Laird called attention to the fact
that several dealers have failed to
comply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
ILLINOIS TROOPS
ORDERED HOME
Only Few Men Are Left to
Guard Mills,

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. cad
sutant General Carlos Black today or
dered Companies D, Danville; NJ. Paris,
and the medical detachment of Efing-
ham, part of the troops guarding the
plant of the American Zinc and Lead
Smelling Company at Taylor Springs
against strike riots back to their home
stations.
The order leaves the cavalry units
ana one officer and three men of the
medical detachment of the both In
&fantry near the plant which was
Threatened when employees struck be-
cause the company refused TO recog-
nize their union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Motorcycle Cuts Capers

Police searched the neighborhood
around 500 N. East ST., Tuesday night.
but did not find a motorcycle driver,
said to be drunk. Persons who called
police stated the man was carrying a
woman passenger in the side car and
was endangering lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
EVIL TONGUES SCORED
Nazarene Congregations Holding Re
vival in Tent.

Speaking on Brothers and Sisters
Who Talk Too Much" the Rev. I. G..
Martin, evangelist from Pasadena,
CAL. declared an EVIL tongue has
driven God out of many a church, :"
Tuesday night at a revival meeting of
the First Nazarene Church. The
meetings are held in a tent beside the
church in connection with the ninth
J annual assembly of the Indiana dis
Strict churches.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
COAST GUARD DUTY
EXPLAINED TO CLUB
Officers of Service Tell of
Remarkable Record in
Peace and War.

The coast guard as a peace and
War service was brought graphi-
va,e before the University Club at
meeting last night, addressed by
officers OF the service. Steropticon
and moving pictures showed various
activities of the 13S-year-old organi-
zation
Commander +. c. Billiard sketched
the history of the service, pointing
out that it was active in both peace
and war. The coast guard, Com
mander Billiard said, had a remark
aple record in every war, and kept
user prepared in time OF peace.
charged with duties of distinctly
humanitarian character" He de-
scribed the work of assisting vessels
IN distress, of the international ice
patrol and of the coast guard in Alaska
Wars on Smuggling.
The newest development for the
service. Commander Billiard said. was
the prevention of smuggling. in
which there had been a great re-
vlval' in the past few years. In its
ngh,. against smuggling, the speaker
said, the service had acquitted itself
according to its "old and well de-
hned standards of duty"
Capt. Q. b. Newman, engineering
chief of the coast guard, discussed
the development of marine engineer
ing In the service. describing the
Iour new vessels of electric drive.
.. P. MaNam. chief of the division of
operations, presented the pictures of
the service with appropriate remarks.
Claude Bennett, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, introduced
Rear Admiral w. T.. Reynolds. COM
mandant of the coast guard, at the
opening Of the program. Admiral
Reynolds expressed his pleasure that
the club had decided to hold coast
guard evening. and presented the
speakers of the evening.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
MATHY WILL TERMS.
Widow. Children and Grandchil
dren Remembe bered.

BY the terms of the will of Joseph
Mathy, dated August Is last. his son
.Iohn Mathy OF Chicago. is given
$1,000 and a like sum for each of his
six children. Another son, Joseph
Mathy. is TO have $4,000 and a like
amount for each of his two children
BY Il second marriage Mr.. Mathy
left two minor children, and his Will
directs that the widow. Mrs. Julia
Gordon Mathy. hold 10000 in trust
for their benefit. paying to each
$4,000 when he reaches the age of
twenty-five years. The minor chill
dren are named Joseph J. and John
NJ. Mathy. The widow is given a
farm in Virginia and real estate in
Washington for life or widowhood
on her death or remarriage this prop
~rty is to go TO the sons. Joseph ]
and John NJ. Mathy. The remaining
estate is given absolutely to the
widow, who is also named as execu-
rriX.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
FAIRGROUNDS URGE
PUBLIC TO GIVE TOYS
Articles Which May Be Spared il
Homes Wanted for Children
Needing Christmas Cheer.

The playground directors. headed
by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, have vol
unteered to help Santa Claus make
the less fortunate children of Wash
inFton happy this Christmas.
The supervisor announced that the
Fairgrounds will be glad to receive
castaside toys from homes in which
playthingS are plentiful. and give
them to little boys and girls who
otherwise would not find much near
the fireplace TO make them joyous on
that day of days.
In previous years the playground
department has taken broken toys
and attempted to mend them for
Christmas. This year Mrs. Rhodes
is without adequate facilities for do
ing repair work. She believes there
are many households in which toys
repose from last year and which
might be donated to make this Yule-
tide season brighter for some other
boy or girl
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Negro Halts Cars
To Brag of Sales
To White House

Traffic in front of the White
House was stopped yesterday by a
white haired negro, who waved
down automobiles with cane.
I'm the only negro who ever
took persimmons to tho White
House" he stated. You ask those
boys who used to ride the ponies"
referring to the Roosevelt young
SterS.
The negro, d Nirginian, who has
supplied the favorIte negro fruit
for the White House for years. had
just delivered consignment for
President Coolidge and had decid-
ed to take the matter of publicity
into his own hands
Evening star., 1923-12-09
WILL TALK ON POLAND.

w. ]. Rose, international Y. NJ
{. y. secretary from Poland, will give
a short talk on that country at the
free lobby concert at the Central Y
building, 1886 & street northwest, to-
morrow night.
The concert starts at 1870 O'Clock,
and VIII include Miss Dorothy VIII
son. contralto: Miss Rose NJ. Facenda
pianist. Miss Marjorie G.. Davis, ac-
companist: Miss Frances Lloyd. ac-
companiSt: Mrs. Harry 5. Jones, ac-
companist; John T. Jones, baritone,
and Charles Watts. tenor. Men and
women are invited
Evening star., 1923-12-09

The horn beetle easily lifts twenty
times its own weight. Had humans
proportionate strength we might see
young girl going home from her
music lesson carrying grand piano
under her arm.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Pocketbooks

Genuine leather in q 4
Pouch, BOX and other n
popular styles; plain and
en- DCBS6Q
In fancy box.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Umbrellas

Genuine Silk Umbrellas,
with tron 6 paragon
frames and attra ctively
polished wood handles.
Black, Navy, Purple and
Green
IN fancy bOx.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
Agente General:
MANUEL BARRETo
Apartado 1857. San Juan. p. a
iOIGA JOVEN!

Yea los trajes negros que he recibi-
do y negara a la conclusion que no.
lay que hacer tai gasto, Con un traje.
de estos estara tan elegante como el
lnejor. sra
Las camisas y corbatss recibidas Ill.
timamente lie dejan sin respiration, por
el cstilo, elegancia y preeios.
En- sombreros a la moderna despida-
Sc, no tengo competidor,y en- cuellos sa-
tisfacsmos su gusto. 514
Cusndo desee algo de buen gusto vi
sfteme yE
En- trajecitos para nifios de II
amos, cstan para escoger.
Hagame una vista y sera un placer
para 6r atenderio aunque no caste NADIA.
Andres Echevarria Propt, Luna So.
Lado del Cine Popular. Adve.