davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

ncations for the presidency
4 candidate must be natural
born citizen Of tho United siptes.
must hare resided IN the United
States ~ years. and hare reached The
age Of IS.
How many deserters were there
In the Civil war?
From tho Union army. ITsFi
from the Union navy 1912. figures
are not dtaiiabie for The Confederate
forces.
what was the Significance OF the
Biblical expression. From Dean 10
Beershebh7"
Becrshoba icas the southern limit
Of the Holy Land; Dan the northern.
The saying. therefore. meant from
A 10 D." from top 70 bottom" or
"compTchcHdlH1 The tUhole."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
A SON OF GUILD ERIN.

SIR davs. IT hours rs miaaies.
from NeD York 10 Los Angeles,
made BY "Cannonboli'' Baker. July
20. Angus, 1. 1850.
Pigs oyercat: why therefore do
they not have indigestlon7
Pigs DO not opcrcai. They hare
been found BY experiment 10 be
sinpuIariv careful about opereaiin0.
Their digestive system, also, Is terv
rich ia di0estire fluids, and they hate
q special affinity for dipesiin0 fats.
They eoHrcri siurchy foods into fats
also.
why Ii salt used In freezing Ice
cream
because q causes the Zee 10 melt
aud lotrers tho temperature Of the
sraier. thereby causing tho freezing
process 70 fake place more rapidly.
~ the salt ioefc not ascd u fcoald
take considerably longer 10 aecoHp-
ilsh fhe free-in0 process.
Ii I, practicable for farmers TO
make gas for light. heat and power
out OF straw
The department Of agriculture, af-
ter experiments along this iine. has
not found {. practicable.
why arc the Usage Indians the
richest tribe?
Originally this tribe held IaHds be-
iiceen the Missouri and Arkansas
riucrs by successive eessions begin
ming In 1908. they sold their original
territory auii their rcmorGI 10 their
present reservation IN 1870. bnt they
,ocG able 10 secure such terms that
they became tho richckt tribe per
capita IN rho Unitd States. Later
their lands ecre found TO be- IN the
oil belt. and Tho royalties on the peifs
nor iH operation hdrc further aug
mentcd their incomes. Tnpcsfed funds
and leases Of Oh lands amount TO
nearly 500 for each individual mcm-
Der Of the tribe.
IL II true that the body OF
drowned person can be located by
turning bundle Of fodder in
stream
No. TIL u mere superstition.
What Is meant by "the acid test7"
In chemistry. The acid test. Is the
test IN ,chich acids arc used 10 deter
mine the quality or durability. as Of
fabrics. their color. etc. The term
"a used IN everyday speech TO Indicate
any stern test Of character or ability.
Whit are tho birth and ago analI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

IL II true that the body OF a
drowned person can be located by
turning bundle Of fodder in a
stream
IN Ill IL mere a,Inrrs,iiinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

under 3ferican rule. that city and
Monterey alternated as the seat Of
the naturalization. In 1851 Sacrd-
meHto became the permqnent capital
Of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Ned Conet northern
accompanied by his
mother
knGEen aud his assistants and Forest.
lenoro
are unusutah clothed
guide
Bess and
stock OF liquor, hey throwo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

Ing the hattons from the two little
life boats on the deck.
ri
Knutscn's brain was entirely
clear and huro M he gave his
orders on the deck. Ills hand wAs
steady as iron. His failure 20 mas.
ter himself had brought disaster.
but he knew how 10 master a ship
at timn like this, From the ia.
slant tho charon had struck tho
reef. he waa tho power upon that
siorm.swept deck. and whatever
hope McNab had lay In him.
In the lantern light. blasted by
the wind and In tho midst OF the
surging waters, tho scene had little
semblancn 10 reality. II was a
mad dream from first TO last. never
20 be clearly remembered by the
survivors. a queer, confused tumble
OF vivid images that could never
DO Strengthened out Tho headlight
stiil threw Its glare into tho slcet.
filled night The biting. chill wind
swept over tho deck and into the
darkness Tho ship settled down
like lcnden weight.
Amos, at once the four passen.
gers were on deck. waiting 20 take
their meager chance in tho life.
boats. The stress, the raging Gle.
ments. those angry seas that ever
lcaped higher and nearer. as II
coyeting their mortal lives. most
Of sli tho terror such as had never
previously touched them. affected
no two OF them alike. or the three
women, Bcss alone moved forward
out OF the shelter OF tho cabin
to DO OF what aid shc could Her
drawn. white face was oddly child.
like in the lantern light. Mrs
Hardenworth had been stricken
and silcnccd BY the nearing visage
OF death. Lenore. almost uncon.
scious with terror. made strang.
ling, sobblnR sounds that the wind
carried away. And in this moment
OF infinite travail Ned Cornet felt
his manhood stirring within him.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
DISH DRAINER

After washing the dishes place
them in wire dish drainer and pour
very hot water over them. This will
eliminate the necessity G. w.ping
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
Much Interest Being Shown in the Large Num-
Der of Women Safely Carried Through the
Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
The Following Letters Are Impressive

Owing TO modern methods OF Nv.
Ing, few woman approach this per-
fectly natural change without ex-
pcriencing very annoying and often
painful symptoms. Those dreadful
hot flashes. nervousness. headaches,
melancholia and irritability are only
few of the symptoms incident to
this trying period Of a woman's
life, and the following letters prove
the value of Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound to overcome
these abnormal conditions.
Baskerville, Ky. -" For several
months was under tho doctor scare
as he said my nervousness, chills, hot
flashes and weakness was caused by
tho Change Of Life, but l did notseem
TO get any better. was not able to
work and spent most Of my time In
bed. A friend called to see me and
asked me to try Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and | cannot
tell you how much good the medicine
did me, rs had such hard time be-
fore taking 1t. can only advise
every woman passing through the
Change Of Life to take Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, MS
itdid so much formc. MRS. EDWARD
B.NEAL, Star Route, Fishcrville,Ky.
Lydia II. Pinkham's Prlvf
Peculiar to Women" will be Sc
To tho Lydia IL. PinlSham Med
This book contains valuable Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12

Are butter plates used any lonser7
Yes. individual butter plates mov
BE- used. bat the bread and butter
plate has taken the place Of tho IN
dlpiduaI butter chip 10 a great or
tent.
On what day Of the week did Feb
ruary 7.'is7s, fall?
Or Wednesday
what is the trans-eontlnental
motorcycle rceord7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-12
A Michigan Woman Helped

n IllCnlRdn woman LlcIpcQ
Ionia, Michigan. II was passing
through the Change of Life and had
been under the doctors care without
any relief. A friend in Lansing,
Mich, asked me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound and
feel fifty per cent better already.
IL any ono In this condition doubts
the ability Of Lydia =. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound TO help them l
will gladly answer their letters. -
Mrs. MAxW. HAHN, 537 N. Jefferson
Street, Ionia, Mich.
A New York Woman Helped
Syracuse, NY. ~ was used up
with nervousness, weakness and hot
flashes 30 l could hardlykeop around,
and could not get out much on
account Of those awful prickly feel.
ings. / read about Lydia b. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helping
another woman with symptoms Ike
mine. My husband got some for
me, and after taking II five months
| can get around and even do my
homework, washing and ironing in
cluded, and my friends c.n see what
change II has made In me. Mrs.
SIDNEY HUMPHREY, 826M Burnett
Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.
70 Textbook upon "Ailments
{ you free upon request. Write
zinc Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,.
formation
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
LUDORF- MCMAHON WEDDING
 POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY
Conference of Priests in New York City Interferes With Plans of
 Bri1c-to-Be.

Announcement was made this morn ing that the wedding of Henry F l.udorf, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Ludorf of P 1,enox place and Miss Norene Monica McMahon. daughter of the late P. s. McMahon and Mrs. Nc Mahon. which was scheduled to take place next Monday. at St. Marys church at o'clock would be post poned until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
 Miss McMahon, in making the an nouncement of the postponement. said that several of the clergymen from this city and elsewhere would not be able to attend the wedding if it was solemnized on Monday morning be cause of an important conference 10 be held in New York Monday with Archbishop Hayes. At the request of the clergy the couple have agreed 10 change the wedding day from Monday to Wednesday, tho announcement from Miss McMahon said.
 Otherwise, with the execution of tho change of tho day the hour of tho wedding there will be no other dc. parture from the arrangements al- ready made.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
WALTON SAYS ENTIRE
 ASSEMBLY IS OF KHAN
Oklahoma Executive Issues First Statement Since
 Impeachment Charges

By The Associated Press
 Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. 27.-- Charging that not only the lower house of the Oklahoma legislature hut also practically every department of state" is controlled by the Ku klux klan. Governor !. c. Walton, in a statement issued today declared the question in the state was not shall I be impeached but shall gov ernmeDt as handed to us by patriots of the past continue to exist?"
 Referring to an assault Thursday on Representative J. W. Callahan of Latimer county when the latter charged on the floor of the house that the body was dominated by Grand Dragon N. c. Jewett of the Oklahoma realm of the klan, the governor as serted that the incident was further evidence that conspiracy existed" to impeach him and that it proves my statement that 1t (the general assem- bly), would be a mob assembly,
 This assault on Representative Callahan can be construed in no other light except in carrying out the pol icy of this invisible empire of mob rule administered in the darkness" the suspended executive charged.
 "In pursuance to this conspiracy and pledge, according to their own letters. they met for the express pur- pose of impeaching the governor and so far not one move has been made showing any intention to honestly and seriously investigate any other de- partment or to pass any anti-klan laws
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
.CANAA-U. s. TO HOLD
 PROHIBITION FARLEY
Discussion Over Wide Range of Dry Subjects
 Week of Nov. 26

Washington, Oct. T.--The week oi November 26 has been agreed upon as the date for the Ottawa confer. ence of Canadian and United States officials on prohibition.
 It was indicated today that the con ference would be broader in scope than originally planned. Treasury of- flcials desire discussion of the whole border problem of smuggling and probably will propose that the smug- gling of either liquor or narcotics be put in the list of extraditable crimes. Canadian officials arc believed here to incline also to the view that such a step would result beneficially to both governments.
 Prohibition in Canada is under pro- vincial Jurisdiction. The Dominion government, however can approach the subject from the angles of inter national relations and boundary pro- lection, and 1t is hoped that on trat. basis a satisfactory arrangement can be made.
 The ship liquor question also may come up for discussion. It is no crime in Canada for ship Of Dominion registry to clear a Ca nadian port with liquor for United States, but some officials here be- lieve they can convince Canadian au- thorities that continuation of that practice may ultimately result in em- diplomatic tangles.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
SCHWAB MAKES APPEAL
Asks That Decision Refusing Owners of Private Coal Cars Their ENciu? sive Right Be Changed

Washington, Oct. 27.---Charles VI Schwab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel corporation and James A. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet X Tube company appeared before the interstate com merce commission today to urge re- versal of it's recent decision refusing owners of private coal cars the ex- elusive right to their equipment dur ing periods of fuel shortage.
 A refusal of the corporations right to control it's equipment, Mir, Schwab said, not only would reduce the equipments value, but would en- barrass the company's operations in steel production.
 Coal producing interests are expect ed later to present defense of the ruling which in addition to its effect cn private cars. also requires railroads to stop the assignment of special rail- road equipment to mines producing railroad fuel
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
COLUMBIA READY TO RAGE
American Fishing Schooner Starts in Cup Contest Monday--NIakcs Good Time to Halifax.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 27,--The Co. lumbia. Americas challenger for the international schooner race trophy, arrived here from Gloucester, Mass, early today. The Bluenose, Canadian defender. arrived yesterday. The first race of this years series will be sailed Monday.
 The Gloucester schooner, sailed by Captain Ben Pine, arrived without mishap after a 41 hour trip. Light winds waited the Columbia from her home port, and according to her crew, she behaved beautifully. The crew of 30 includes GIoucestermen, Nova Scotians and Newfoundlandssx
 Once tied up here, the Gloucester man became the goal of hundreds of racing enthusiasts who swarmed over her sides in such numbers that a po- lice officer was detailed to keep traf- fic moving. Captain Pine left his vessel as soon as she was made fast. as he had business to transact ashore. Carpenters and crew immediately set about putting the finishing touches to the Columbia's racing trim.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
EX-KAlSER ACTS QUEERLY
Former Emperor and Son Reportcd Making Mysterious Night Visit to Place Near German Frontier.

By The Associated Press.
 Doorn, Holland. Oct. 27.--Former Emperor William and ex-Crown Prince Frederick William. accom- panied by two other personages. left tho ex-kaiser's home here at o'clock last evening in an automobile in the direction of Arnheim, about 10 miles from the German border. and re- turned about o'clock this morning, followed by three other automobiles. according to a person well informed regarding affairs at the chateau.
 It is reported here that the ex- Grown Prince wishes to return to Germany at any cost and that he has had conversations on this subject with representatives of the Dutch government
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Diamirvo Had Unique Cache From Which He Served Thirsty Customers, Police Say.

That Angelo Diamirvo. proprietor
 of fish market at 1o3 Myrtle street
 has been conducting liquor business
 on large scale was learned in police
 court this morning when Policeman
 John c. Stadler testified that a stool
 pigeon had purchased liquor at the
 place on Thursday. which was taken from a bottle concealed within large fish. The fish, the officer said, was
 a large one which had been cut so
 that a soda bottle containing iuuor was easily concealed In it.
 Hearing further testimony to the effect that Supernumerary Officer Krizinis yesterday purchased liquor in the store. Judge William c. Hunger ford fined the accused man s250 and told him that if it was not that he had children to care for he would have received a jail sentence despite the fact that it was his first offense.
 Sergeant Patrick McAvay testified that he, with Officers O'Mara, Stad- Ter and Krizinis visited the store last night at about o'clock. Policeman Krizinis testified that he purchased four drinks, two for himself and two for 8 stranger, at 25 cents each. Po- liceman Stadler said that this fish market Is unique one. He said that there is d paddock on the inside of the front door, the men seeking liquor walk to the rear to door down four stairs into the cellar and then behind another padlocked door are sold their liquor.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Paul Bucini, l 3 year old youth, who was arrested this morning by Po- liceman Delbert Veley on charge of vagrancy. He was placed on pro- bation and ordered to find work. Po- liceman Veiey said that he found Bucini with a friend. Salvatore Buchier. at 2:30 o'clock this morning asleep in a hack in Finnegan's shed on Main street. The youth, who lives on Slater road said that heA missed the last iitney home and he didn't want to disturb his father by getting home so late. Judge Aliing placed Buchier on probation for | period of six months and warned | him to secure work or the punishment | would be more severe. Salvatore said | that he lives at 96 Winter street with [ an uncle but after he left his girls" house he met Bucini and went to the | shed with him where they found a place to sleep on the advice Of 13 year old boy friend.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
WANTS FULL INQUIRY
Coolidge Determined to Go to Bot tom of Veterans Bureau Scandal and Punish Any Who Are Guilty.

Washington. Oct. 27.--President Coolidge is desirous that the senate committee investigating administra- ton of the veterans bureau examine carefully evidence of wrongdoing in the activities of the soldier agency
 The chief executive conferred today with Senator Oddie of Nevada, one of the republican members of the committee, and was given a general report on the inquiry up to the pres ent time. The senator told the presi- dent that although only one side of the case had been heard to date. there had been sufficient evidence given to make it absolutely necessary that the committee go to the bottom of the matter. This was understood to &C., cord with the presidents view.
 Mir. Coolidge has let it be known that he does not desire at this junc- ture to prejudice the guilt or inno- cence of any person mentioned in the inquiry, but that if wrongdoing is demonstrated the usual course of pre- scnting the evidence to grand jury will be followed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
GERMAN MINE OWNERS
 AGREE TO START WORK
IS Different Ruhr Concerns Affected by New Terms
 With Allies
By The Associated Press.

Brussels. Oct. 27.-Agreements to resume work have been signed with the occupation authorities by IS Ger man mine owners in the Ruhr, ac- cording to official information. The firms represented control 25 group mines and eight factories.
 By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Oct. 27.-TIugo Stinnes and other representatives of German in- dustry, after comforting with Chan cellor Stresemann. have reopened ne- gotiations in the Ruhr with General Degoutte, tho French occupation chief. The continuance of operations in the Ruhr plants depends on the result of these discussions.
 Paris Oct. 27.-Pierre Schweis- guth. one of the directors of the credit national, with a staff of ex- perts. has gone to Duesseldorf to for the French goverr- ment a study of financial conditions in the Ruhr as affected by the cessa- ton of passive resistance. A study will also be made of the currency problem.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
PROF. FISHER URGES AMERICAN ENTRANCE
Argues for J. s. in League of
 Nations at New Haven Today
CITES THREE BIG REASONS
First. Must Finish War Jobi Second, 10 stop Competitive Armament Third ta Prevent Recurrence of World War.

New Haven, Oct. 2T.--A luncheon this noon closed the citizenship school Of the league Of women voters and at fl Prof, Irving Fisher made an appeal for entrance Of tho United States into the league. He asserted three points
 "frirst-It is absolutely essential If we are successfully to wind up the war-flnlsh the Job.
 "Seeond-It Is absolutely essential if we are to prevent competitive arma- ments.
 "Third-it is absolutely essential if VIC are to prevent recurrence Of world wars
 Besides these three essential req sons there is a fourth, which while not now essential may ultimately prove to be tho most important. name- ly. to promote the general welfare and progress Of the world in humani- tarian. economic. financial. political, social and intellectual ways"
 Arraigns City Govts.
 Prof. E. s. Furniss of Yale at the school session criticized the system of party governments in municipalities. In national affairs. which are either legislative or administrative he be- lieved political parties were advis- able.
 Prof. Olive Day gave a survey of the separations situation in Europe saying that in his opinion the only solution lay in prompt arrange ment on fixed sum.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
DIVORCES ON INCREASE
Legal Separations in Germany on Gath and Govt. Fears It Will Become Too
 Much Anericanized in This Respect

Berlin, Oct. 27.--Germany's press is in a blue funk lest married rela- tions in the new republic be Amer icanized." Divorce is on the in- crease and German newspapers fear "Renos" will spring up all over the country.
 Last year Berlin alone had 2,oo0 divorces. Germany still falls far sh ort of the American 1922 record of 125,- 900 divorces to 100000 maria ges, but the divorce rate is growing and letter-writers are telling the news papers what must be done to pre- serve the home and family.
 Loveless marriages. especially mar. riages which are entered into for purely financial reasons, are held by most newspaper contributors to be re- sponsible for the growing dockets in the divorce courts.
 But there is also a shower of let ters from less sentimental folks who urge that Cupid has been overworked and insist that unions based on req son are more enduring and end up in the divorce courts far less often than those based on ecstatic fancy.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Kept Bottle of Hooch in Fish,
 Myrtle Street Dealer Fined $250
DEATH OF J. E, STROHECKER
Jubilee Street Man Was S3 Years old and Had Made His Home tn This City Since 1871,

John F. Strohecker died at his home at 31 Jubilee street shortly be- fore 10 o'clock last evening at the age of S3 years.
 He was born in Germany but has resided in New Britain for the past 52 years. He was employed at the various factories his last position be- ing that of night watchman at the F. and r. Corbin plant.
 He is survived by d daughter Mrs. Pauline Johnson: q sister Mrs. Anna Jergen; d granddaughter, Mrs. Clar- ence l.. Bradley, and a grandson, Adna F. Johnson. He was q member of the old Turner society.
 The funeral services will be held at the late home on Monday afternoon at o'clock and at 2:S0 o'clock in St. Johns German Lutheran church. Rev. M w. Gaudian will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Weeks Repudiates Plan
 To Seek Sunday Baseball

Boston, Oct 27.-C. Sinclair Weeks, son Of Secretary Weeks of the war department and treasurer of the Boston National league baseball club said in statement issued today that he had no knowledge of the pe- tition filed yesterday in the attorney generals office for submission to the voters for an act to legalize the charging of admission to Sunday aft ernoon baseball games. The petition was filed, MT. Weeks said, by Stephen f. Littleton of Winthrop. his legal representative but without his knowl- ege or endorsement.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
20 DIE M BOCHULM RIOTS
 WHERE POPULACEPlLLAGE
 SHOPS LOOKING FOR FOOD
l5 Others Wounded Called Out to Restore Order Fire On Mob-Fke Killed in Street Fighting in Duis- burg-People At Aix-La-Chapele Appeal to League of Nations


 Dusseldorf. Oct. 27.-Food and unemployment riots ac- companed by pagng and resulting in clashes with the autho- ties reported from various towns throughout the Ruhr There casualties in twenty persons being killed and fifteen wounded Boum and five killed at Dusburg
 Belgans Open Fire
 The rotng Bochum which has hitherto relatively free from such disorders declared by officials have been inspired by outside agtaors The casualties when the German police fired into the mob.
 The trouble at Duisburg when ootes surprised by patrol shot and wounded Belgian detective Belgian troops were called out and opened fire on the piIagers.