davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

The bowling committee of the
local Elks league expects to get the
six team local circuit under way TINS
evening. The first two matches
scheduled for Monday and Wednes-
day nights were postponed until later
dates.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Shakespeare spoke of the ''wnter
that with King Coal and veryhng bother about
Shakespeare would revise his prophetic vision and the
EWnter Of content if he could Washington Jan
Evening star., 1923-01-08

1928 would that within
the of this newspapers circulation buy these best
the following headong educ
Evening star., 1923-01-08
All SiZeS--

In Suits the field of choice from sports styles and No
folks the conservative models of superb woOens both fOreg
and domestic Single and double breasted
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
CONDO

thcm suddenly
reached big chest
head he
the lantern fastened o cap rip started
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12

One day Nancy and Nick and Mister
Gallop, the cowboy fairy, were riding
across the prairi' just to see what they
could see.
Suddenly they heard a "Chk! Chk
Crk!" halfway between a bark and a
squeak.
"Oh, look" cried Nancy, almost fall
ing off Snow in her excitement.
whats that?'
that's Penny Prairie Dog an
swered Mister Gallop, looking down
at the funny little creature sitting
straight up like a kangaroo on his
hind legs. Every time he barked he
jerked his tail which mad, him look
like a wound-up toy. Hes keeping
watch outside his house." went on
Mister Gallop. when he makes that
noise he's telling his family that
strangers are coming and to look out"
swell, we won't hurt him." said
Nick. "Look, there are a lot of
prairie-dog houses and each one has a
prairie dog on top. They've come out
to see what is the matter"
eyes, and be careful that your pony
doesn't step into one of the big holes
they use for front DOORS" warned
Mister Gallop. "Let Blackie and
Snow 90 slowly or they'll trip and
throw you off"
!. Suddenly there was a queer rat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12

:" answered Mister Gall0p.
ting noise almost under their feet
and in less time than it would take
star to fall-the three ponies
started off as though they had been
shot out of a gun.
whoa :" shouted Nick, pulling hard
on his reins.
Stop" yelled Nancy, tugg:ng with
all her strength.
And Mister Gallop, the cowboy
fairy, tried so hard TO stop his pony
that he stood straight up in his STIR
rups.
But not one of the hree stopped
until they were half a mile away.
"Wh-what was wrong?" painted
Nancy.
"Hhat was Rip Rather" said
Mister Gallop. He was after Penny
Prairie Dog. We'd better go back
and see if re can help him-Penny,
l mean"
Pretty soon whom should they meet
but Penny himself arc his wife and
children, not looking a bit scared.
How did you get away:' asked
Nick.
I'VE have a secret back door,"
sqIaled Penny with shake of his
tail. When Mister Rather came in
the frort door We went out the back
way"
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12

The Now
Finally there large the little
them said, Now will
piser room THIS was lighted by of the lanterns like the
lad looked
friendly old man sitting beautiful throne COntnued
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17
MISSOURI DAY

Our first annual Missouri Day at
Delta was a bowling success in every
way We, the Missourians, with the
assistance of the good citizens of
Delta and vicinity, put it over o. X.
Now as we voted the second annual
celebration back to Delta, let US all
get behind the movement and put it
across with credit to US Missourians
SO that when we turn back the pages
of history, we can point with pride
to the second annual Missouri cele-
bration held in Delta, May 26, 1923.
For further information write to
w. A. Davis, Chairman
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17
FARMER puTMAN,s PHILOSOPHY

/ picked up the Center Post-Dis-
patch-that's John Wehrle's wife's
paper-the other day and seen item
which read: The derrick for the first
oil well of the Chicago and San Luis
Oil and Gas Co, is up and visible
from town.-Mosca Herald"
That kinda surprised me, because
the last time was down in Saguache
county Bill Sauder, the county agent
told me that if any diggin' was bein'
done it would be fur spuds and not
for oil; that nuthin' fluid was worth
darn exceptin' irrigation water;
and that the only line Of natural gas
that was runnin' a steady flow was
that comm from the Valley boosters
and no royalty was made often that
Well took Bills word fur it, be-
cause he's a live county agent and
has done a lot fur farmin' in that
county.
But I couldn't understand about
that item in the Post-Dispatch, be-
cause Wehrle's paper allus prints all
the news about agriculture, mining,
sheep and cattle raisin', politics,
bootleggin' and other lucrative lines
of business. I didn't know what to
make of it till 1 looked at the Post
Dispatch ag'in and seen that the item
about the oil derrick was in the col
umn headed 'Twenty-one Years Ago!''
Well l had good laugh on myself,
but it just goes to show that most of
our Colorado development has to GO
through four stages-prospectin', met
al minin', oil drillin' and plowin', and
usually they don't find gold till they
git to the last stage.
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM.
Specialist in Rural Devilment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17
wRECKAGE .

rally up another wreck for the Denver and Rio
Grande Western-one that several lives some
twenty odd casualties and thousands upon of
dollars in wreckage-a waste that be gained
back in years
1t is reported that spreading caused the disas-
ter If this be were you or we would have
to face criminal negligence For many this system
has been called the Suicide route" by raroaders and
very recent report issued by the company modesty
points to the fact that maintenance of equipment cos
them cool s3O3777 than last year. We aver that
most of this used against the striking shop
men and not much of it would show up actual equip
men AT any rate, we of the western slope have never
discovered it.
From all appearances the road is in worse shape to
move the crops from this section than year And
the question to whether stand by and let this
wreckage OF lives and human endeavor continue still
with us.-Delta Tribune.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17
THE RETORT COURTEOUS

LONDON, May 11-Amid of laughter the
House OF Commons by vote of 1874 128 voted last
night to permit Col Courthope introduce his bill pro
vding that no passenger vessels shall British
tiers unless carrying supply of liquors adequate for the
needs OF her passengers and crew. Great hilarity
lowed COL Courthpes declaration that Washington
had decreed that all ships in American waters must
dry the British government should be empowered to in
sist that all vessels entering British should be
reasonably moist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17

ANOTHER war' the Labor members of parliament
shouted when it England had sent war
snip to prevent Russian seizure of British trawer
cry another war; the protest of English labor against
Englands attitude to Russia, that English labor
HAS HAD ENOUGH FIGHTING FOR THE PRESENT
Ordinarily what labor wants thinks seems compare
comes to war, country ignore labor, since men
that do the work in have do 80 per
fighting in If such refused to be conscrpted
no war would amount to much The English government
knows how British labor feels about fighting hence
the effort keep Of almost any cost-even
humii ation.-Arthur Brisbane.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-17

ALL the papers of the state saying that the
Denver election this month will the senatorial
in 1924 Evidently the Of the has beer
overlooked. 1t will be found 1924 as in all Other
elec tions that the hick will come in handy-La.
Animas Leader
Smyrna times., 1923-07-25
Tax Payers Notice

l will be at the following places to collect
County and School Taxes for the year 1928.
from o'clock a. M, to y noon, from p. m.
to p. m.
CHESWOLD-Friday. July 27. D. H. Boyce's
Store.
CAMDEN Monday. July 20. S. W. Hammonds
Store
wILLOwGROvE- Tuesday. July 81. Frazier's
Store.
WOODSIDE- Wednesday. Aug. /. jenkins
Store.
MAGNOLIA-Thurs Aug. ?. Fred John
sons Store.
FREDERICA-Friday. Aug. 8, Postles Store.
FELT0N-Monday, Aug. 6, Harrington &
Lynchs Office.
HARRINGTON-Tue Aug. Z, Joshua
Smiths Store.
FARMINGTON-We Wednesday. Aug s. Ed Red
den's Store.
AiILFORD-Thursday Aug 9. Windsor Ho-
tel.
J. w. ARTHURS
| Receiver of Taxes
Smyrna times., 1923-07-25
WANTED

We have an attractive proposition to offer
man who has the ability to be his own boss
one with the initiative to get out every day.
Our goods sell to the consumer. they are used
every day by every family. We have a prem
ium system that makes every customer bene-
fitted in a profit sharing way. There is no
competition considering our premium method.
We send you the goods as ordered, ready to
deliver to the customer. salesman RENTS after
delivery is made. No capital required. Bond,
reference and car for delivery must be furn.
ished by the salesman. Address
GRAND UNION TEA CO..
7-25 ct sO9 King St., Wilmington. Del
Smyrna times., 1923-07-25
LOST

Lost on evening July 10Th, 1923, at
or near Lake Como, gold gypsy ring,
set with large yellow diamond and two
cabochOn sapphires. Liberal reward
if returned to
DOROTHY G. ARTS
Phones 1Zo; Smyrna, Del.
-7-25-23-1t
Smyrna times., 1923-07-25
WANTED

WANTED so Machinists, Ma
chine Hands, Bench and Floor Hands,
Drill Press operators. Steady work
ss hours per week. Good pay. Apply
DU POINT ENGINEERING CO., Viii
mington Shops, Wilmington, Della
ware. 7-11-233t
Smyrna times., 1923-07-25
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of farm
or unimproved land for sale, for fall
delivery.
L. JONES,
20 1t Box 354, Olney, Ill.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-25

Box 354, Olney, Ill.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-08
Extracts From the
 Governors Report

The vesting in the Department of Commerce of complete author ity over the fisheries of Alaska, with it's Bureau of Fisheries ad equatly equipped and empower d to make and enforce rules and regulations limiting the cato and number of traps. curtaillng fishing areas and closing fishing streams and reducing cannery waste for the public good.
 A colonization plan to be opera tive in connection with the Alas ka Railroad, with priority rights to lands freely granted to Alas ka soldisrs of the World War and their dependents.
 Allotment of a fair percentage at least one-half, of the net reve nues derived from the Pribilof Islands, which are in Alaskan waters, to the general fund of the Territory.
 KIDS We need clean cotton rags and we pay two-bits a pound for them. News Office
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-08
Here and There Tn Alaska

The Weekly Alaskan of Anchor age has secured the services of the Universal New Agency the same agencey that distributes news to the Hearst papers.
 Lee H. Landis manager of the government railroad issued d special commodity rate of S1.O0 per ton on Panama flour shipped to Anchorage. This was done to introduce the flour, and holds good until Janurary 1st.
 Charles Brown trapper on the MatanuSka river, recently crawled into a bear den and shot an 800 pound black bear. The hide measured 7 feet 812 inches.
 Jack Skien of Nome declares the Labador strike a fake. He was in that country last summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Dance Law Is
silly Brown

Z Characteriring as "silly" the Ian
de- dance hall ordinance passed hy
the city council Monday. Mayor
Brown declared Wednesday that in a
conference with all special officers
detailed in caharets and dance halls
he had learned that tho total OF ar.
rests has not exceeded three or
four" In the last three months.
Asked whether or not he will sign
the ordinance when Il comes before
him. the mayor refused TO commit
himself.
4 intend" he declared, ito at all
times keep In touch with the dance
hall situation thru the city board OF
eensors,whi CT 1 shall ask to censor
the dance halls and cabarets as an
unbiased body. I intend to fiji sev.
eral existing vacancies on the thea
ter censor board by appointing a
certain Seattle minister and several
women who have been Interested in
the dance-hall question"
Brown fatty refused 10 give any
intsmation as TO the names OF the
contemplated members,
George Bouckaert Is president Of
the theater censor board. which in.
cludes nine members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
BILL AIMED AT
LEGAL DELAYS
MurdererS in Pen Pending
Appeals, Is Plan
ny FIELDING LENNON

OLYMPIA. Feb. si.-Murdcrors
who are convicted by superior courts
viii no longer be able to escape pun.
lshment by lougdrawn.out appeals
to tho supreme court. II bin intro
duced today in the senate by Senator
William Bishop Is passed.
The bin provides that any persons
convicted % murder In the superior
court shall be confined az the wala
walla penitentiary during the time
Of appeal 10 the supreme court.
The bin was drafted with the pur.
pose Of hitting az the evil which
now exists wherein a man may "a.
cape serving his term for years by
appealing his case,
Police court judges are given in.
creased powers 20 allow them 10
levy a maximum fine OF $500 and
give a maximum sentence az 90
DAYS under the terms OF a bin intro.
dueed by majority Of the judiciary
committee.
The bin also provides for the con.
fscation OF furniture OF any place
wherein Il has been proved that in.
toxieants or narcotics had been con.
csaled or sold. Another clause pro.
vides for the seizure and confsca.
ton OF automobiles used 10 trans,
port the two eontrahands.
Strict supervision aud regulations
for all dance halls operating outside
the corporate limits Of any city are
provided in n bin introduced before
the senate by Senators Harye Phipps
and d. v Morthland.
The bill provides that all dance
halls must close at midnight. ANY
persons under rs years OF age win
not BE- allowed within the halls un.
less accompanied by their parents or
hy suitable chAperons.
Senator Phipps also introduced
another blue sky law which aims
particularly at the sale OF mining
stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Brown Designates
"Day by Day" Week

Calling upon all citizens Of Seat.
tic TO unite in the hopeful spirit ex.
pressed In the phrase made famous
by the French healer. Emil Coue,
Every day. In every way, am
getting better and better" Mayor
Brown Wednesday designated the
week Of February 24.Marcb 2 as
"optimistic Week"
Il believe, and every good Seattle.
tie believes with me. that Seattle is
getting better and better every day.
and concentrated week OF thought
along this line will do much toward
Fastening the future development OF
the city" the mayor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
SO AUTOS FOR SALE
Dependable Used Cars

Buy from a responsible dealer.
Zach car ia GOOD running condition
and fully equipped Sold on easy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Three States of
Death" Is Topic

Rev. William r. Reece. Of Portland.
is conducting a series Of lectures on
the general subject OF THE Philos-
ophy Of Emanuel Swedenborg" Mt
Evergreen hall. His topic Wedpes-
day night was 10 be "rhe Three
states OF Man After Death" Thurs
day night he will discuss THE what
and Where Of Heaven and Bell,' and
at noon Friday he will talk on
Emmanuel Swedonborg. Scientist,
Philosopher and Seer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Longview Model
Town Is Visited

Amazed Mt the magnitude OF the
improvements at the model town"
Of Longuew. members OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce state unity commit
tee returned Wednesday from Kclso,
where they assisted In the reorganl-
zation OF It's Chamber Of Com
merce. Chester Roberts. chairman
Of tho group, said the Investment In
few years time will total 100000, 900
and plans arc being meie fer city
Of 10000 people within Tho next nix
years
Longview ls in highly competitive
territory between Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
NOTED WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

One Of the hest lowed pioneer
women of the state parsed away
Tuesday afternoon. when Mrs. Julia
sisgfried. aged 90. died at Providence
hospital from injuries sustained in a
fail three months ago.
Mrs. Siegfried Is the grandmother
OF State Senator w. w. Conner. She
came to Washington in 1886 and re.
sided at la Conner. Wash. until
she came TO Seattle four months ago
to visit her daughter. Mrs. l.. A..
Conner. pa 21st ave N.
Mrs. siegfried had wide circle Of
friends In this state and will long
be remembered for her kindly spirit
and her many generosities. She viii
be Inferred in La Conner Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Would Speed Up
Survey of Basin

10 speed up the proposed Column
oia Basin survey. the Washington
delegation and j. J. Underwood, Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce repre-
sentative at the capital, were en-
deayoring Wednesday to place the
appropriation authorized by the SEN
ate and house for the survey on the
deficiency bill so that the $780, 900
can become Immediately available.
49, soon as the survey, now author
ized, Is made by the department OF
the Interior the project Of i.750.0
acres will have definite federal stand.
ing and It's future aid from federal
funds be determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
SENATE BEATS
SLAVE" BILL

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2i.-The white
slave" bill introduced In the house
early in the session by Representa-
i've Thomas Murphine. and later
passed by that body, was defeated
In the senate today by vote OF
"a 10 10.
senator Harry Phipps voted
against the bill for the purpose OF
asking for Reconsideration, he told
the senate.
Debate on the measure was
cnoked off when Senator Paul
Houser moved the previous question.
senator Percy Sinclair protested the
gag rule. but 70 no avail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

TWO TRUNKS BELONGING TO
Mrs. A. Courtney will be sold for
storage az Bushels Auction House
March IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE
WEST SEATTLE BARGAINS


CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW, 6 large
rooms. all on one floor: fireplace:
garage: unobstruced view OF city.
Sound and mountains; only $500;
$500 cash. $40 a month.
a DANDY LITTLE HOME. just com
pleted; rooms: hardwood floors
dining and living rooms connect
ed by French doors; cabinet kitch-
en-: breakfast nook; bedrooms:
basement; furnace; good view; lot
5sxloo; $4,000: $500 cash. $50
monthly.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME, 5-room
craftsman bungalow: fireplace;
oak floors: handy kitchen: base
ment; furnace: garage: good view;
paved street: close To car line.
$4,000; $1,000 cash; $40 monthly.
A LITTLE FARM in the city; ~
acres: splendid soil: ready for the
pillow; close to car lines: 20 min
utes to Pioneer square. s2,500;
$500 cash, s25 monthly.
w. 7. CAMPBELL.
California Ave. and Admiral Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
ASK ANY STAR WANT AID PATRON ABOUT RESULTS

------ -------
The Seattle Star
Published Daily At 1891 Seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington.
Subscription Rates
ny NAH. IN ADVANCE
IN THE STATE -.
80 NNhih sss.sssss rtsss - ~
nfee months s..s...s.sss-ss.. ~
SS.,N months s...s.s+...r.-.s.. ~
ny cARRiER IN CRY -.
r,s month 49,. -, -. .'0'se
!nssr,ioa 'c SsaaSt sii s w "Ss 20 20
Three consecutive Issues 49,. rs
Contract and Coupon
Rates on Request
MAIN 0600
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Atiorrsysat.iaw
Advice free. Joseph Allen. LAWYER
All eases sof t.sary nid. Eli 1855
naii 4 Hall. SIS burke pudr sos "a
All cases. FEES moderate fnrn fres
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTf-
eleH ~ value, THE NEttABi.n
sof Thlrd ave.
Electric Machinery
BouGHT-SoIn-
w. NoSTEtius PRICE co. seattle.
investigators
Reveiare Init Secret Service. l. q
MAY, Pres tis-tsi Lyon Bldg.
Money 10 Loan
MONEY no LOAN
On diamonds and iewelry on most
Satisfactory terms,
hcCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
ssb-gbg Fwnsrr Building
Second N~ar Madison
documents
PUGET SOUND MARBLE 4 dRKN.
iie Co. isi md Virginia Es'ab-
nsned lsIt
optlclan and optometrIst
J. w Edmunds, Frsser.Paterson CO.
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK ?. GoRIN-U g AND
foreign patents secured developed
sold. Patents for sale now: Hobby
horse, sprinFie-s faucet. bonus and
ROYALTY: veineipsde: sanitary toilet
~ - al
Bids, seattle Tel Main osso.
II. 7. REYNOLDS. NJ. ru.: c. l. RFY-
@LDS Establirhrd Seattle 1891
years examiner ~ Patent Of
fice. .Os-s Lyon MD. Elliott so1t
HARRY BowES-Patent fees. SIS
lowed. pantsEss RiaE.. "a a univ
Mason. Fenviek, Lawrence. sstab-
lished 1881. Advice and booklet
free, az BURKE RidR,
Physicians. Surgeons
Or Angus. suite 400 pantaEes nidg
women's ailments and dlsorders.
g PERSONAL
DEFoRMtTfEs OF CHILDREN. DR.
II. q. Arbuckie. sanipractic physi-
cian. sits-5o Arcade bldg. Main
tsso. Hours. io-i. as.
Is LEGAL NOTICES
TWO TRUNKS BELONGING TO
Mrs. A. Courtney viii be sold for
storage AZ Bushels Auction House
March ~
Is LOST AND FOUND
WOULD LIKE PARTY WHO
picked up Mexican leather hand
bag In the la France cafe Tues
day. the 18th. 20 keep The cash IL
contained and return the handbag
with nurAe's class pin and other
articles In thu handbag 10 sos
Terry ave. phone Main 1905, and
greatly oallgs the owner.
LOST. SUNDAY. nETwEEN CITY
shop. Ninth ave s.. black grip con-
tanning childs clothing, very much
needed Reward. Phone Main
5000. local -.
SMALL WHITE SPITE. MALE. IL
cenHs 1880 Phone East 1885 Re-
Ia FEMALE HELP WANTED
GIRLS WHO WANT GOOD POSI-
tions learn comptometcr. short
| course. classes beginning now.
FELT g. TARRANT
COS LownRn Bldg.
| 80 srsTFegfsyft ffNtrNF- tf-rfg az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

ONLY $1,000
Groom bungalow. with half cement
basement. laundry trays. cabinet
Kitchen, : bedrooms, living and
dining room cambinRtion: well
constructed house, on nice lot;
good view; blocks TO car line: out
Madrona way. and only 20 minutes
ride downtown. A real home and
location for the working man.
Price only $4,000. $500 cash, ball
ance $50. including interest.
H. M. Nelson
e1o Hlnokley Bldg. Elliott 1887.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19
A Whale of a Picture
Coming to the Caughren
"Down to the Sea in Ships" Film
Sensation of all Time-Friday
and Saturday Evenings

In booking "Down to the Sea in
Ships" Manager Jeru will present to
the people of Sank Centre the film
sensation of the year-unquestionab-
ly masterpiece.
A breath taking picture with an
eraged 80 ton Bull whale is one of
the thrills of the picture. Few mo-
ton pictures films have been attempt
ed on the scale with which "Down to
the Sea in Ships" has been produced.
New Bedford, Mass, was the back
ground for the story. The great
moment of the picture comes when
the whale realizes the futility of es-
cape, turns on his captors, and charg-
es, hitting the boat square in the mid
die, smashing it to bits, and tossing
the crew into the air who land in a
sea of infested sharks.
The picture is true historically
The settings are made from nature,
and the dramatic interest is intense.
No picture of recent time has been
so literally endorsed by the press of
the east as has "Down to the Sea in
Ships" See it at the Caughren Fri
day and Saturday nights or at the
Saturday afternoon matinee,