davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
THREE STARS AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Have you, as picture fan, ever come across these lines?
 "What a tangled web we weave When first we practice to deceive" This might be the text of Don't Tell Everything" which is at the Liberty tonight and tomorrow night, It is Paramount picture with Wal lace Reid, Gloria Swanson and FL liott Dexter in the feature roles.
 In the story the handsome Cullen Dale. played by MT Reid, is en- shared in a trap of his own making when he tries to deceive the girl he is engaged to, in some cases, and tells her the truth in others. The result is that she doesn't believe him at all and when the other woman comes into the story. is jealous. There is battle of women's wits and a self-sacrificing friend played
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
eyery of Hochbrunn's

of fae discovery of Hochbrunn's burdes
 The motive for the crime was neY estabiiahed-bat. there were several fheof.es.
 Ioeaannn was known to be of jealou lspositon and of violent temper and was known to have re- sentel the attentions his ward re- ceiyed from others.
 Theories of Police
 One theory advanced by the police on the assumption that the Skarin girl h81 slaia hln-wls that he had scoldea her and she had shot him.
 Ana6sar was that the woman had delibefa ply killed him for his money with the ultimate purpose of joinine the man in Michigan to whom she intended to be married.
 One theory would have indicated lack oL reconciliation; the other de- hberate reconciliation. Thee always remained the mys- tery-fhe psychological aspect--of her returning two to three times D week to the murder house without making any attempt to dispose of the body.
 In locked trunk in Hoehbrunn's room Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfii discovered S1.960 in currency. No attempt by the murderer to open the trunk had been made.
 The victims trousers had been cut a the pockets and only a few pennies were left.
 The estate of Ferdinand Hoch- brunn. valued at more than sl00,000, is nov in litigation. A former. busi- ness associate has held up the dls- tribu'ioB of the estate, between brother of Hochbrunn's and the brother daughter by a court or der This former associate con tends he was in partnership with Hochhrunn in various Seattle realty enterprises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

frem him there. Later letters from San Rernardino, directing, as in the eaae of letter to yon Tobel from Pol tland, that he send the rental moneys from the North Seattle and Eelltown properties to an address gwen at San Bernardino. All of thesc letters were subsequently, de- oiared to have been signed by the young woman.
 Nobody, as a matter of fact, ever ca4iod for the letters at the San Bernardino address, but a forward
 ng address to Oakland Was left Tas Oakland addgaas was never re- Called by Attorney yon Tohel. h fact, letter of similar pnrport was reserved nom Oakland directing senGlng rental moneys to that city. The address was lost and forgotten
 One check for $375 was sent b, the lawyer to San Bernardiuo in curse of time, but it was not called foi, and this was subsequently, re. covered by the police.
 N ucu ltdNniS StdLlle, the young woman told the attorney and her aunt and cousin she was going to Portland to meet ,Hochbrunn and thence would proceed to San Der nardino for her health.
 Police investigation in Portland re. vealed that she had visited that city, stopping at the Del Ma Jo Hotel, No eember 6. At this time. the police theory is, she wrote tho letters to herself and the attorney, purporting to come from Hochbrunn. She re- turned to Seattle after only one day at Portland. but before leaving Port land left forwarding address al the Imperial Hotel for any mail addressed to Hochbrunn. The for warding address was 2520 Fifth Ave nne. Seattle.
 On November 2S, at night, she registered at the Del Ma Jo Hotel again, giving her address at Tacoma. She remained until December 3, and loft as she announced, for Santa Bar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

time she was 12 years old until his death
 Hochbrunn, a bullet wound in the back of his head. was found dead in a small alcove off the bedroom of his ward-who had been, for several months previous to the murder, also his housekeeper-early in the even ing of December 21. 1921, at the old mans home, 2520 Fifth Avenue. The coroner believes Hochbrunn had been dead two months when the dis. covery was made.
 The homicide discovery came when Pierre Chetodal, occupying apartments on the first floor of the dwelling. went upstairs to the five room Hochbrunn apartments with q plumber to repair a water pipe. The body was found lying alongside a trunk owned by the Skarin woman. The weapon with which the staying was done was never discovered, but was known to be of 32 caliber.
 Suspicion was immediately direct ed to Clara .Skarin, as she was known to have visited the Hoch- brunn apartments two to three times a week over a period of at least five weeks following the disappearance of the old man. She left Seattle November 2S. almost a month before the body was found.
 The time of Hochbrunn's disap- pearance was never exactly fixed. although Mrs. Chetodal. the tenant, gave the date as October 6 and Ed ward von Tobel. for many years at torney for Hochbrunn, fixed it at about October 20.
 Forged letters to Attorney von Tobel following the old mans dis appearance. had directed him 10 send rental moneys to "Hochbrunn' al various addresses, in Portland. San Bernardino and Oakland Police search for the woman followed in the three cities mentioned particu- larly, while San Francisco. Santa Barbara and other California cities were combed for her.
 Disappeared From San Francisco On the evening of the day of the homicide discovery, Capt. Charles
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
 CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

The Douglas Island Woman's Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. William Donaldson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

For many weeks San Francisco, San Bernardino, santa Barbara and Oakland police kept lookout for the young woman, but no news was received of her.
 Eastern connexions were also watched; for, 1t was known that she was in correspondence with man to whom she was to be married, In Michigan, up to within u few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
MANY ATTEND JUNEAU LODGE INSTALLATION

Between 20 and 30 Eastern Stars of the Island were guests of the Juneau Lodge last night in attend ance at their installation of officers. An excellent time was reported by the visitors. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

by Elliott Dexter, who tries to help Marian tMiss Swanson) to win out against the intrlgante played by Dor othy Cumming.
 There is polo game, a scene in luxurious mountain lodge, some love scenes that are most entranc- ingly real, lot of good wholesome comedy and withal the spirit of the out of doors. The climax is a com plete surprise.
 This is the type of picture that makes you want to hunt and golf and play polo and be an outdoor type. If you cant or if you can-youll enjoy the picture. Sam Wood was the director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
STRANGE MURDER
 CASE BEGINS IN
 SEATTLE; MYSTERY

(Conainued rrom Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
MRS. NESS SURPRISED

Mrs. Tom Ness was pleasantly surprised by number of her friends at her home last evening, the occasion being her birthday. Cards were played as a pastime for the evening" Mrs. Ness was presented with several nice gifts as remem- brance of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

bala. No further hotel stops, or other stopping places Of the young woman, were discovered by the po- lice .th the exception of the Doran Hotel, San Francisco, which place she left the morning of December 22-immediately after the newspa- pers of that oity published tho ac- count of the 'Hochbrunn homicide and the search for her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
NEW JOBS ARE GIVEN. ,, DOUGLAS MEN AT A.-J

Knute Durham and Lawrence Cash en, who were recently employed at the Ready Bullion, yesterday signed on for work on the wharf at the Alaska-Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
DANCE IS PLANNED
 FOR SATURDAY NIGHT

The Old Age Pension Community Club of Douglas is planning a good time for the people of the Island in the nature of a dance which will be gwen next Saturday evening in the Eagles Hall. Good music has al ready been engaged to play for the affair and everyone who dances will be sorry if they do not take it in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
Debt Commission to
 Have Powers Extended

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Con- gress will probably be asked within a week to broaden the powers of the kmeNeaD Debt Funding Commission dealine w,th all foreign debts. Sen ator sp.oot, member of the commis- sion, mdie this statement to the Senate inance committee this fore noon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT EVERGREEN, ALA.

On Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Miss Mae Binion, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Binion of Evergreen, became the bride of MT. Ewing B. McRady. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, and wild smilaX with pro- fusion of Shasta daisies formed an effective setting for the occasion.
 Miss Sara Binion, youngest sister of the bride. sang "The Greatest Wish in the World" accompanied On the piano by Mrs. William George Hairstor, who also played the we'd ding march. Mrs. w. R. Archibald of Selma, sister of the bride, was first of the bridal party to enter; follow ing her came the three little nieces of the bride, Jean and Bess Archl - bald, and little Mary Binion, scatter ing petals of Ophelia roses. The bride then entered with MT. McRady' Dr. J. G. Dickinson of the First Bap- tist church performed the ceremCn
 The bride was becomingly gowned in a travelling dress of dark blue and gray flat crepe with gray accessories to match and carried Brides roses and valley lilies.
 MT. and Mrs. McRady left after the ceremony for visit to the home oi the groom at Lewisburg, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

his knees. Then I shall hit you harder! the Hinkdeppus cried. "Ii you rip any stitches out of Raggedy Andy you will have to sew them ur again!' Raggedy Andd said to the Hinkdoppus.
 'I shall hit him anyway" the Hinkdoppus howled as he swung the large stick. Of course, the Hink doppus hit Raggedy Andy To, harder than he had hit him before and it wrinkled Raggedy Andy right down to the ground, but the Hink doppus lost his balance and dropped the large stick. This was just what Raggedy Ann was waiting for, and before the Hinkdoppus Could get hls balance Raggedy Ann gave him a smart tap right on the center haiI of his head.
 "Mercyw the HinkdoppuA howlec as he jumped up and down. T shall run home again as fast as I can be- fore the sky falls down again"' Ant away he went, leaving the Raggedys laughing at his stiffness. Now we can eat the cookies and ice cream sodas in peace" Raggedy Andy sait as he filled Raggedy Ann's glass with lovely chocolate ice cream soda and handed her a lot of different kinds of candy covered cookies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

he picked foNr or five of the cookies from the chocolate favored bush.
 They are nice to eat when I am drinking chocolate ice cream sodas from the ice cream soda spring" Raggedy Ann replied. T have a strawberry favored soda now, Rag gedy Andy" Raggedy Ann went on 50 if you will pick me three or four of those cookies covered with straw berry icing l will save the chocolate cookies until I finish this glass Of soda, then I shall have a chocolate soda to go with the chocolate cook iesi"
 wen just see about that" the H6nkdoppus cried as he hopped around the candy covered cookie bushes and stood before Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. T thought it was the sky falling on my head awhile ago." the Hinkdoppus cried. But when I reached home I knew Raggedy Andy hit me upon the top of my head with the large stick" The Hinkdoppus was very strong and he hit Raggedy Andy so hard It made Raggedy Andy's cotton stuffed rag body double up in under him.
 Tt didn't hurt even one speck" Raggedy Andy laughed as he got up and smoothed the wrinkles out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Camp Wilcox, No. 17S2, United Confederate Veterans, will have a meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Thursday at ? o'clock with Commander r. E. Daniel presiding.
 A regular meeting of the Big Sis ters association will be held Tues day morning at 10 o'clock at Rather inc Inn.
 Miss Gail Bell of Wichita, Kan, Is visiting Mrs. Carl Anderson in Wood- lawn this week.
 Mrs. Harlston Runion is spending a few days in Montgomery, where she formerly lived.
 Circle No. 1 (Brides Circle) of the Southside Baptist church will meet Wednesday at spend-the day y-party, at the home of Mrs. T. A. Turner, 2177 Highland avenue. EVerybody is urged to be present and help to make the attendance 100 per cent
 There will be meeting of direc- tors of the Young Women's Chris tian association Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the building. If unable to attend, telephone Main 2797.
 The maj cldSS Ol lilo W ooe End Methodist church will hold it's monthly social at the home of Mrs. J. B. Newman, 114 South Pearl street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with Mesdames Ballard, Wilson, Pitt man and Newman as hosteSses.
 The monthly meeting of the Chil- dren's Hospital association will De held Wednesday morning at 10:3O o'clock at the hospital.
 Mrs. Tryer's class.-of the West End Methodist church will give an ice cream supper Tuesday afternoon and evening from to 10 o'clock on Tab ernacle lawn. Everybody is welcome.
 The Jefferson County League of Women Voters will have their July meeting Tuesday at 3:3O D. m., in wiler hotel. Mrs. SClon Jacobs, chairman of the convict lease com mittee will make her final report.
 There will be board meeting of the League of Women Voters Tues day at 1880 p. m. at headquarters. No luncheon.
 The Woman's Republican club will meet Thursday at D. m. at the Axis club rooms, 1919 Eighth avenue, north.
 Circle No. of the First Baptist church will meet Tueaday with Mrs. J. A. Pearson, 3206 Norwood boule- ward, at 3:30 p. m.
 Circle No. of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Gail Joyce, f1221 Twenty second street, north, at D. m.
 regular meeting of the board of managers of the Mercy Home will be held at the home at 10;30 Tues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
THE LOVE CAM.
 A CITY ROMANCE w VIpMNJA TypWhS, VaED,W6rp
CHAPTER 95
JM VIRGINIA TEpgleG nNptNe1

CHAPTER 85
 He tried to laugh. "No, have not for I have not yet recovered from my wonder at your goodness. l do appreciate what MT. Muir is doing but, forgive me if l say that l am aware it is only because you have used your influence in my behalf, or, more properly. speaking, in behalf of my work
 No" she disclaimed earnestly, T never suggested MT. Muir's lending you the money. I never even thought of 1t. I did urge him to allow me to put my own funds into your proJ- ect. but he refused. When he told me that you need not be disappoint- ed, as he would lend you five thou sand, was as much surprised as you were just now when l told you of it." , bo,n, disappointed if l did not have the money?" Rankin asked.
 F "Hes. at least I told him that l had suggested to you that perhaps I would have little cash to invest in your scheme and that 1t was not fair that you should be disappointed; He said then that you need not be.
 q see" Once more he raised her hand to his lips. But now he held it for a long moment, gazing lnto her face You are the sWeetesI | woman l have ever known, he sala simply. You may not realize what an influence you have. It has been proved by Muir's action in this ma e- ter. Winifred-nobody could refuse you anything!" .,,
 Again he kissed her hand. For . g,ve me for calling you by your first name" he begged. T did not mean to. I was taken off my guard.
 TI did not mind," she murmured'
 Walking to the window, he stooa
 How different Richard was from Donald, the girl unused. Donald was practical-but Richard was so poetic and idealistic.
 (To Be Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 UNION PLANS PICNIC
Miss Annie Lee Warren To Have Charge Of Munger Bowl Meet

Epworth League union of Birmlng- ham will hold picnic in Munger Bowl at Birmingham col 1ege at TAB o'clock Tuesday night the outing to take the place Cf the regular monthly meeting. Volley ball, novelty races, and other contests will be engaged in to make the meeting an enjoyable one.
 Miss Annie Lee Warren, recrea- . tional director of the college will have charge of the program. E. L. Muchmore of the First Methodist church will announce, Taylor Kirby score and J. A. Boatwright, J. OKeefe and Earl Lackey will act as judges for the contests. William l., White, president of the city union, will award prizes Summer school students at the college will take part in the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

Circle No. of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Gail Joyce, f1221 Twenty second street, north, at 1 D. m.
 A regular meeting of the board of managers of the Mercy Home will be held at the home at 10:30 Tues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
YOUNG PEOPLE OF Ru uSSELL
 CODNTY ASSOCIATION MEET

On Friday morning the grounds of the Philadelphia Baptist church in Russell county were teemins with young people who came to the an nual meeting of che Russell County Association of Young People.
 Miss Hannah Reynolds, state young peoples leader, of Montgom cry, was one of the principal speak CTS of the morning, addressing the young people on the subject Tram ing for Leadership" Rev. o. F Barnes, pastor of the Girard Baptist church, was another interestine | speaker. and there were brief talks | by ministers of Phenix City anc l Girard. The program was inter | spersed with several musical selec- | tions and as a closing feature, Mrs | Iva DuBose gave an outline of thu
 plan of work for 1923-24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
WINNIE TWINKLE
'AdveMMses |z* Hf * |kAs99eay. } SANN ~ aAnA ~ |'Ka99o@y
 [ eAnAN

la s Sedy Anuy was right.
 As soon as the Hindkdoppus reach ed his home he stopped and rubbed the top of his head, where Raggedy An dy had cracked him with a big stick.
 "Ha.. :" the link doppus cried, q said that the sky fell down and hit me upon the head, but now I know it is inn possible for the sky to fall and hit any one upon the head. It must have been Raggedy Andy who hit me upon the head with the big stick. So l shall run right back and peek out of the bushes and see"
 The Hink doppus ran back throu Sh the woods to where he had left Ra ggedy Ann, but the two of them had hurried away to the ice cream soda water spring so that they could enjoy them selves while they hid from the Hlnk = doppus among the candy-covered cook ie bushes.
 'Itnu JN xron lily c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
MRS. MOORE HONORED
 AIT TEA MONnAY

Mrs. William P. Moore, recent bride, was honoree at tea on Monday afternoon. when Mrs. H. c. Rydtng entertained at her home on FalrView Circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
POSTPONE RADIO TESTS

Theodore Dei1er To Have Charge Of
 Examinations At Y. M. C. A. July 16
 Theodore Deiler. supefvisor of ra- dio for the Fifth district, will be in charge of the examinations of radio operators in the Birmingham dis trict to be held July 16. They were originally set for July I14, at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sending stations will be examined prior to the examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

these chocolate covered cookies, Rag
 gedy Ann?" Raggedy Andy asked as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

day morning. This will be the only board meeting in July and large attendance is urged.
, 1923-08-14

Indiana climber has lived for several
years.
London, Aug. th.-Continuing their
second innings at Weston uper-mare
yesterday the Somerset eleven complied
the total score OF 131. The following
are the indi vidual scores. Somerset sec
ond innings. Mae Bryan 4. Daniel 5,
White 3, Lyon 81, Young 7. Johnson 36,
Lowry IA. Earle 9, Huat 20, Glasgow not
ont 5. Bridges 0, extras 6, tO'at 1870. The
West Indians having scored a total OF
440, won tie match by 1893 runs. Bowl
ing for the West Indians Francis took
four wicketS for So runs and Browne Is
for 66.
Philadelphia, Aug 9Th A new aero
plane record was made at the Philade-
phia navy yard today, when Lieut.. Cor
ton, of Providence, r. l., flew over the
Delaware river course at the average
rate of l77.5 miles an hour. The previ-
Gus record made a few weeks ago at
Port Washington, Long Island. was l75
mile S by Lieut.. Irvine, OF Brooklyn. Both
flyers will compete IN the Schneider Cup
race at the Isle Of Wighc, on September
18th.
Moscow, Aug. 9Th The formation Of
a territorial army in the form Of reserves
in addition to the regular standing forces.
is ordered in a decree issued by the Fed
eral Council of Commissioners today.
Additional DEGREES provide for compulsory
elementary MI itary training for the male
population. uIOn attaining The age of
sixteen years by January 1924.
Pretoria South Africa, Aug 10th.-Gen-
eral SHUTS is making very favourable
progress towards recovery from his ill.,
ness and it is expected that he will be
we'll enough to return to his off &c shortly.
Vienna, Aug. 10Th, C al prices have
dropped % percent, bread is selling at a
nine percent reduction and the prices of
sugar, milk and vegetables also have be
gan to fall, ushering in what promises
TO be d period of greater comforts for
Austrians. The abundant harvest and
and large offerings Of cereals from neigh
bouring states foreShadoW lesser i'm
ports and a further drop in prices and
everywhere it is felt that the cOuntry's
prospects are brighter than any time
since the armistlce.
London, Aug. 10Th. Mr.. Baldwin yes
terday received DR.. Clarence J Owens,
of Washington, and Mr.. Ralph Metcalf
of Tacoma, Washington, chairman and
secretary of the American International
Commission, which has been making an
investigation tour of Europe. They sub
mitted their plan for the amortization Of
the inter-AiiIed debt and PREPARATIONS.
The Premier expressed admiration for
Abo;c ooroful roCoorcb in tho 6iHcuIt prO-
, 1923-08-14

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New Leaaef magazine ne condemns what
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f"[elRn once WIN us queer mehtally
ana SuoVetSlVe e'ectioh OF agents WIN
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some ParSull OF alcnemy were oeiH& con-
4qc'eq oy ulySS'c signs at aSSlFaI llneS'
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aller ms arrangements II sue" PaFIcIpa-
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Afterwards CoI. nalyey announce 'h"I
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S"hi 0,aIi oIqnu from N"n Ieqfo' Oad'
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