davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
NEW YORK EAST SIDE
MOURNS SEEGAR'S DEATH
Famous noetoF, Decorated By Isus'
sia. Had Given Mast Of Life
90 Helping Poor

New York, Feb, ss,-DF, FeFdi-
Rand seegaT, a distinguished physi'
clan, decorated hy the ezaF Of Russia
for his skill, who renowned the
snlendors Of office that he might min-
lister TO the east side poor died yes
teEday al "a in a shabby little nat on
East asri street,
News OF his death from pneumonia
soon swept the east side, and scores
OF grateful patients whom he had
treated without charge fioeked 70 his
fauFrFsom home 10 express their SYM
pathy 10 his widow and daughter,
Throughout his life, DIR, seegar
was an active supporter OF the DEM
aeratie ticket 4 generation ago. his
friends said, he refused 10 give IN his
practice 10 run for ONCE of mayor Of
New York, but aided Robert Wan
Wyek 10 win that honor.
graduate of Heidelburg and a
holder OF thirty.two diplomas. DIR.
seegar WIS regarded as an authority
on the eye, ear and throat and wrote
on many medical topics,
He also was a founder OF the
Northeastern Homeopathic disnens.
AIRY, and last year, when influenza hit
his neighbors hard, he rented yeeant
store and opened a free clinic. At the
time OF his death he was consulting
physician OF the Fifth Avenue hos
pital.
4 member of the American Insti-
tute of Homeopathic Physicians and
4.
societies in Petrograd and Paris. DIR.
Seegar won his Russian decoration
for treatment OF a member of the
nobility rushed TO this country on n
warship for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
sArs AND koREANs WE'D

Seoul. Korea, Feb, ss,-BaFon sailo,
governor general OF Korea in New
Years message, eongratnlates the
japanese and Koreans on .the grow
ing mutual intimacy" Of the two
peoples "A most happy tendency"
he said 'is the increasing number of
japanese who visit Korea and the
large number OF marriages between
Japanese and Koreans"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
new JERSEY BRIDE ASKS
STATE POLICE FOR ADVICE
Bride af Few Days Calls station I I
Miles from Home For Merely
90 Ash Question

Hammenton, n, j., Feb, ss,-Ths
telephone rang in the headquarters OF
Troop A, New Jersey State Police,
here yesterday A weman's voice
spoke,
'send some police quick" she said,
mo. ! can't tell yos over the phone,
what the matter il, But send them
quick"
The address she gave was eleven
miles from the station, Two troopers
jumped into machine, covered
eleven miles of muddy and slippery
roads in II minutes Hat and skidded
TO a stop in front OF the house. A.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

guarantee the eoR.inusnee Of their
slipends,
the government department for the
administration 81 the theaieF ana the
opera numbers 81 persons, The the
aler employees number ssa on the
Stage and sss behind the curtain,
while the eRera has Gee persons on
the stage, supported BY ssf behind
the scenes, These salary lists. in addir
tiaA ia the amount paid out In penz
sions, caused deficit last year Of rs
billion crowds in paper money,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

the d00T a young w0man, an her faes
: look in which anxiety was blended
With hope, The troopers set their
reviewers ready as they ran towards
her,
''De you arrest husbands fer beat
ing their Niyess" she asked them as
they reached the doorstep,
where is he9" they eoantered,
aoh, he's not here Just noy," she
smiled swsetls, = Just called you
up because ! Was married only yesier-
day and ! though I'D like 10 rad out
in case I ever need you"
The two tFoerers withdrew, reFerr
entity
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
TOURIST BUREAU WILL GIVE AID
TO TRAVELLERS.

Denver.-Interest centered upon
Denver and Colorado by tourists and
settlers, such interest being proved by
the number of inquiries answered by
the Denver Tourist Bureau during
1922, will be brought to the attention
of investors in the present cOmpaign
to raise 100000 for increasing the adj
vertising program of the Denver Tour
is Bureau. Inquiries concerning Colo
RADIO and Denver, totallling 1902,
were answered by the Denver Tourist
Bureau during 1922. The bureau used
COS, 100 pieces of literature last year
to attract visitors to the Denver scenic
gateway.
The increased budget for advertising,
which Is to be enlarged by $4,000 over
last year, is expected to considerably
increase the inquiries in the main and
five branch offices of the bureau, In
the opinion of Frank A. Bare, presi-
dent.
Railroads, tourist bureaus, large COM
munfties and small towns are spending
large sums Of money to bring travel
ers to Colorado and to offset the COM
petitive efforts of cities on the Pacific
coast
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
GRASS MAKING GOOD GROWTH

Denver.-GraSs is generally COM
mencing to make a good growth in
Colorado on the lower levels, but feed
ing is still necessary in some sections,
according to reports of the United
States Division of Crop and Live Stock
Estimates. Moisture conditions are
generally favorable and present pros
poets indicate that rapid growth may
be expected with the advent of warmer
weather. The condition Of ranges is
reported as 81 per cent Of normal COM
pared with So last month and SO on
March l. Rain is still badly needed in
most Of the Southeast. The supply of
hay is practically exhausted in many
sections of the state and prices are
high. Old grass is also short and
larger growth of new grass is needed
before livestock will improve much in
condition.
Cattle show a seasonable decline in
condition, being reported as 80 COM
pared with 81 on April l and 90 on the
LIST of March. Some reports are re-
ceived Of cattle starving and being I'M
derfed, due to scarcity of grass and
high price Of hay. An average calf
crop is expected, but some losses are
resulting where cows are thin and
weak and short of milk for the calves.
A shortage Of cattle Is reported in
some sections. Marketing of cattle has
been very light during the past month
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
* a Romance
x By Zane Grey
Copyright by Harper and Brothers
Copyright by Harper and Brothers

let me help you undress- cant do
anything for your
you are very kind, thank you, but
l can manage" replied Madeline.
well. then good night. The sooner
l go the sooner you'll rest. Just for
get what happened and think how fine
a surprise you're to give your brother
tomorrow"
With that she slipped out and softly
shut the door.
AS Madeline laid her watch on the
bureau she noticed that the time was
past two o'clock. 1t seemed long since
she had gotten off the train. When
she had turned out the lamp and
crept YEARLY into bed she knew what
it was to be utterly spent. She was
too tired to move finger.
When she awakened the room was
bright with sunlight. She was ;azily
and dreamily contemplating the mud
walls of this little room when she
remembered where she was and how
she had come there.
How great a shock she had been
subjected to was manifest in a SEN
sation of disgust that overwhelmed
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
eBunco Men Work Box Game

Quincy, Ill.-Representing themselves
to be the beneficiaries in their uncle's
will, two strangers induced julius Cum
derlik, an employee of a cement plant
at Illasco, Mo-, south of here, to match
$4,000 Of their currency with $500 OF
his own, on the plea that bequest for
charity in the will must be met. Cum
derlik put the swindlers money in
trunk, and, after waiting an hour for
them to return, examined the roll and
found 1t currency Of the right color
but bearing pictures of bulls instead OF
indian heads. The swindlers escaped
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01

you-that way. 1 am greatly surprised
Alfred, is she well born? What con-
nectiOns?"
"Florence is just a girl of ordinary
people. She was born in Kentucky,
was brought up in Texas. My aristo-
cratic and wealthy family would
scorn-"
alfred, you are still a Hammond"
said Madeline, with uplifted head.
Alfred laughed. I'VE won't quar-
rel, Majesty. remember you, and in
spite of your pride you've got heart.
If you stay here a month you'll love
Florence Kingsley. 1 want you to
know she's had great deal to do with
Strengthening me up. Well, to
go on with my story. There's Don
Carlos, a Mexican rancher, and he's
my worst enemy. Don Carlos is a
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01

her. She even shut her eyes to try
and blot out the recollection. She felt
that she had been contaminated.
Presently Madeline Hammond again
awoke to the fact she had learned
the preceding night-that there were
emotions to which she had heretofore
been a stranger. She scarcely remem
bered when she had found 1t neces-
sary to control her emotions There
had been no trouble, no excitement,
no unpleasantness in her life. 1t had
been ordered for her-tranquil, luxu-
rious, brilliant, varied, yet always the
same.
Then Madeline heard Florence rap
on the door and call softly:
Miss Hammond. Are you awaken"
awake and dressed, Miss Kings
ley"
Presently there were slow, reluctant
steps outside the front door, then a
pause. and the door opened. Stewart
stood bareheaded in the sunlight Mad
eline's glance ran over him swift
as lightning But as she saw his face
now she did not recognize it. The
mans presence reused in her a revolt
Yet something in her, the incompre-
hensible side of her nature, thrilled in
the look of this splendid dark-faced
barbarian.
'Mr Stewart, will you please come
imp she asked after that long pause.
81 reckon not" he said The hope
lessness of his tone meant that he
knew he was not fit to enter a room
with her, and did not care or cared
too much.
Madeline went to the door. The
mans face was hard, yet it was sad,
too. And it touched her
81 shall not tell my brother of your
your rudeness to me-" she began.
It was impossible for her to keep the
chill out of her voice, to speak with
other than the pride and aloofness of
her class Nevertheless, despite her
loathing, when she had spoken so far
it seemed that kindness and pity fol-
lowed involuntarily. 81 choose to
overlook what you did because you
were not wholly accountable, and be-
cause there must be no trouble be-
tween Alfred and you. May l rely on
you to keep silence and to seal the
lips Of that priest? You will spare
me further distress, will you not,
please"
His hoarse reply was incoherent, but
she needed only to see his working
face to know his remorse and graft
tude.
Madeline went back to her room;
and presently Florence came for her,
and directly they were sitting at break
fast. Madeline Hammond's impress
sion of her brothers friend had to be
reconstructed in the morning light.
She felt a wholesome, frank, sweet
nature. She liked the slow southern
drawl. And she was puzzled to know
whether Florence Kingsley was pretty
or striking or unusual. She had a
youthful glow and flush, the clear tan
of outdoors, a face that lacked the
soft curves and lines of eastern
W men, and her eyes were light gray,
like crystal, steady, almost piercing,
and her hair was beautiful bright
| waving mass.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
Changes in Veterans Bureau

MISUNDERSTANDING changes in
the administration of the United States
Veterans Bureau-designed to assure
better care and vocational training for
World war veterans-have been deter
mined upon by Director Frank I.
Hines, it has been announced. The
changes include decentralization of the
bureaus activities, consolidation of
overlapping authority, and gradual
reduction Of personnel.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
"ALFRED!"

OPSIS.-Arriving at the lone
Iy little railroad station of Ell Cajon,
New Mexico, Madeline Hammond,
New York society girl, finds no one
to meet her. While in the waiting
room, a drunken cowboy enters.
asks if she is married, and departs,
leaving her terrified. He returns
with a priest, who goes through
some sort of ceremony, and the
cowboy forces her to say Isl"
Asking her name and learning her
identity the cowboy seems dazed.
In shooting scrape outside the
room Mexican is killed. The cow
boy lets girl, Bonita, take his
horse and escape, then conducts
Madeline to Florence Kingsley,
friend of her brother.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
"An' Gene StSwart he'd hit
the trail for tho border"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
.ctInn Is ALI That Counts.

Action Is AT That Counts.
The fact is that In order to do any
thing in this world worth doing, we
must not stand shivering on the bank
thinking Of the cold and the danger,
but jump in and scramble through as
we'll as we can.-Sydney Smith.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-01
CHAPTER Ill
Sister and Brother.

Then Madeline returned to the little
parlor with the brother whom she had
hardly recognized.
Majesty J" he exclaimed. ITO think
of your being here %
The warmth stole back along her
veins. She remembered how that pet
name had sounded from the lips of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
kEYPOR1

Mrs. Paul G. Zimmerman Sr. and
IONS Paul, Jr., and Karl were visi-
brs at Matawan on Wednesday.
Mrs. Pauline c. Arndt wac the
guest OF friends at Asbury PARK on
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. II. T. Hopkins were
guests of friends at K~eansburg We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Joseph Curtis visited friends
at Asbury Park on "Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Madden Is confined TO
her home with a severe cold.
Mrs. Lafayette Bailey was the
guest Of friends at Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Lorenzo Mason is spending
several days with out OF town
Afriends.
Mrs. II. seabrooke schanck and
Mrs. Josie A. Hoff were visitors at
East Orange on Thursday visiting
their father and brother Alfred Og-
den.
Mrs. William F. Eckhart was the
guest OF friends al Asbury Park on
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. +. Rehfield was the guest
of out of town relatives for several
days this week.
Nj. and Mrs. George Pease have
returned from several days spent In
Washington.
The local post of the American
Legion will hold a get together meet
ing tonight to which the ladies have
been invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

ON the 9th and 2sth of this month.
On the same night OF the opening
of the play here the debating team
will argue at New Brunswick on the
question of ship subsidy. Arnboy
will uphold the negative side as it
successfully did against Battin High
school of Elizabeth. This is the
first year of debating after a seven
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Miss Evelyn Henry IN 8 charming
manner sang Blossom Time"
Two recitations were given by the
Misses Irene Leichtman and Ger
trude Goldsmith, the former giving
Spring Fever" and the latter.
planting Of Trees.~ The program
America by the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
chair.

An Arbor Day program was ren-
dered III the school yesterday during
chapel exercises. The English de-
partment under the election of Miss
Crowell was in charge. Selections
were given by the orchestra under
the leadership of Samuel Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

TIL students yesterday signed
garden pledges stating that each n
would do his best toward trying 20
beautify the city.
Many of the faculty are in train
I'M for the annual baseball game
with the varsity nine next Wednes
dav afternoon. The possible lineup
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

A business meeting OF the Science
Club was held yesterday afternoon
in room 207. Many important mat
ters were taken up and discussed.
President Joseph Wurtzel was In tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS


The senior class will make their
annual trip to Washington this year
on May 10 on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. This was decided at
the last meeting of the senior class.
THE largest group that ever went to
the national capitol will make the
journey this year. Plans are now
being made as to how the two days
which the class will spend there
will be enjoyed. Efforts will be
made to see the president.
The time for the Dramatic Club
play is gradually approaching.
Tickets are on sale and can be oh
tained from any of the members of
the club. Rehearsals are still being
continued and the cast is showing
upt in true near professional style.
Miss Florence Stauffer is the coacn
of the play which will be presented
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Representative recently. Mr.. Klein
hans lie an honor student at the stafe
college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

has not as yet been announced.
However, from all accounts an ic-
teresting practice will no doubt be
enjoyed by the varsity.
Rodney Kleinhans. a former STU
dent here, now at Rutgers College,
debated with the winning Rutgers
College team against the Penn State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
NOTICE

All members Perth Amboy Aerie
No. 1886 r requested to attend reg
ular meeting Friday evening April
20. Important business, also nom
nation of officers for ensuing year.
ADOLPH G. KOZEN,
President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

year lapse. Professor Lester Bart
lett Is confident of winning the
larger city championship.
There is a faculty athletic council
now funotioning at the high school.
So far there is no student repre-
sentation. Awards will be passed on
by this body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
MIRIAM COOPER PLAYS
LEAD In -pERENADE


| Miriam Cooper, famous beauty anC
noted film artistic. plays the, feminine
lead in Serenade.'c romance. Of
Old Spain, which will be the attrac-
ton at the Liberty theatre for two
days, starting Tuesday It was pro-
duced by r. a. Walsh for Associated
First National Pictures, inc.
Miss Cooper, who is OF French de-
scent, was born in Baltimore, Md,
and received her education there and
in New York City. where she at
tended the New York Art school
Her first appearance ON the screen
was with the Reliance Majestic conn
pany, where she won instant recognf-
ton for her histrionic ability. D. w.
Griffith chose her later to be one of
the Cameron sisters in 6 The Birth Of
Nation land as The Lonely One I"
in Intolerance"
Miss Cooper was cast in the title
role of Evangeiine." while with
Fox, and her portrayal of that role
has been pronounced by critics as
/" cinematographically perfect" After
plsyine manv leading and starring
roles she left that COMPANY to APP
pear in r. A. Walsh productions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
Let idaho Road Contract

Boise.-The state bureau of high
ways announces a contract for 6.7e
miles of paving on the Yellowstone
Park highway in Bingham county, the
first paving job of the year under
taken by the state, which was award
ed on bids received at Blackfoot re-
Gently 1t goes to J. c. Mcclure of
Pocatello for $211,7S7. The work is
to be done with bituminous concrete
on gravel base, and is federal aid
project. Three concrete bridges are
included. The General Construction
company has been awarded a con-
tract for crushed rock surfacing of
strip on the North and South high
way between Cottonwood and Law
yers canyon in Idaho county for
$46,0O2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

e. J. Gemmill, county assessor, was
in PotIatch Friday on business.
J. B. Dudley, well known merchant
of Palouse, was in Moscow Thursday
IN business. Mr.. Dudley returned a
few DAYS ago from California, where
he and Mrs. Dudley spent the winter.
The trip each way was made by auto
mobile.
Mrs. Howard David left today for
Indianapolis, Ind, where she will
visit with relatives for two months.
Mrs. M. M. West and her mother,
Mrs William Triplett, left Friday
evening for Seattle. Mrs. Triplett is
returning to Seattle to make her home
with her daughter.
Attorney Robert D. Leeper of Lew
iston, is in Moscow on legal business
and to attend the American Legion
convention.
Mrs. H. H. Bennett, formerly Miss
Flora Moore, was Moscow business
visitor Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
Gle Detector" Shows
Cheating by Students

Berkeley, Cal.-Four students Of the
University of California here have con-
fessed to cheating in final examina-
tons as the result of the application
to them of device known as the "lie
detector," according to a statement by
the mems and women's student affairs
committee of the, institution. The de-
vice used was invented by Prof. John
Larsen, former university student and
now a member of the Berkeley police
force. The statement said seventy
students were under suspicion and
many of them would be tested"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
PAIN GOMEZ. RUB SORE,
RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS.

/ Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rheuma-
tism case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil right on the tender
spot, and by the time you say Jack
Robinson-out comes the rheumatic
pain and distress. st. Jacobs Oil is
a harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints, and doesn't burn
the skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching joints, muscles,
and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago,
backache and neuralgia.
Timber up! Get small trial bottle
of old-time, honest st. Jacobs Oil from
any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tiSm away-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

Mrs. L. A. Torsen of the Torser
Millinery, returned Friday from {
short business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. Alfred Christie of Troy, was
a Moscow shopper Friday.
| j. W. Hubert of Nez Perez was g
Moscow visitor Friday.
Frank Byrns of Lewiston, was in
Moscow Friday on business and Wis
iting at the home of his father-in-
law, George H. Moody.
Eugene ONeill Of Lewiston, is a
Moscow business visitor.
Miss Nell Barrackman, who is at
tending normal school in Lewiston,
was called home Friday morning by
the news of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. J. p Barrackman.
Ed Reed of Nez Perez, spent Fri
day in Moscow visiting friends.
M. Walker, a Kendrick real estate
dealer, was a Moscow visitor Friday
]. d. Schadt of Mohler, Idaho, was
a Moscow visitor Friday He is at
tending the American Legion con-
ventiOn.
Attorney Clay McNamee of Lewis
ton is in Moscow on business before
the federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ashcraft have
returned from motor trip to Ritz
Vile, Wash. Mrs. Ashcraft's mother,
Mrs. G. Sewers, accompanied them
home to spend the summer in Mos
COW.
Elliott Eaves of Lewiston, was a
Moscow visitor Friday
Ivan Muschlett, prominent Dris-
coll Ridge farmer, was a Moscow
business visitor Friday.
j. B. Loomis of Orofino, was a
Moscow visitor Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

Walter Brigham, prosperous farm
er from the American Ridge couu-
try, was Moscow business visitor
Friday.
r. M Crow of Ahsahka, spent Fri
day in Moscow on, business
Frank Benscotter OF American
Ridge. is spending several days in
Moscow on business,
Mrs. M A. Deabolt or American
Ridge, is spending few days in
Moscow on business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
. + i. .s+++++++++++ :
COMING EVENTS


Methodist church-The young ladies
of the w. H. M society will give
banquet in Epworth hall, Friday
evening at $50, honoring Miss June
Wright, national field worker.
First Lutheran church-The Will
inr workers meet Saturday afternoon
at the Victor Ramstedt home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

Miss Cooper's first signal success
with that unit was as the feminine
lead in "The OATH" one of First
Nationals Big FLe She plays OPP
posite George Walsh in Serenade."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
SPECIAL

We have table loaded with the big
bar, incorporated Crystal White
Soap. Our price is so attractive that
the table has been refilled many
times already this week Look it over
while it lasts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
RIGHT NOW

Expert advice says to plant your po-
tatoes now We offer you good seed
potatoes, free from disease and al
ready treated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18
!. STRAWBERRIES
Those Rosy-red-ripe,
Kennewick berries;
the ones with a flavor
Put in your order early to make
sure that you get your Sunday needs
FOR THE SUNDAY

Breakfast treat the whole family to
those big juicy Florida grape fruits.
They won't last much longer