davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

ballroom and paused 20 look In.
Tho beat OF the music swayed Allie
unconselously. then, before she knew
Il. Gray's arm was around her waist
and he was guiding her out upon
tho floor.
"oh. n.noy' she gasped. She
stumbled, but he drew her closer,
saying;
I'm proud OF you. and want
you TO show these people that you
dance oven better than YOU ride. -
Allie rose 60 the challenge.
About midnight Calvin Gray
strollcd outdoors for breath az
fresh air before retiring. lilo glowod
with the consciousness OF worthy
deed well done. He had como 10
the Notch expecting 70 spend one
night. but events OF the last few
hours had induced him Co change
hts plans. and he now made up his
mind 20 stay several days. lie was
burning tosbe back In the oil fields.
10 be sure; every hour away from
them was an hour wasted. and M,
tho he told himself u was his feud
that drew him. he knew better. As
matter OF ftct. when he thought
OF Texas IL was OF Mlchita Falls
and when he visuaiiEcd the latter
place Il was TO picture cottage
with the paint of or a small cottage
with the sign. Tom and Hob Park.
er. Real Estate and Insurance"
Ho had been eagerly. selflshly
counting the hours until his rct4qn.
but here. II seemed. was work TO be
done, task that he alone could
accomplish. and his decision TO re-
main hdd been made final when
Allie Briskow told him with tremu
lous earnestness that no had saved
her life-whcn she confessed tina,
she had intended to kun herself. and
why.
Naturally Gray had put no faith
In that Wild declaration. neverthe
less Il was plain that the girl
that all three Brlskows--necdcd .
friend TO Guide them. Hc sighed
with resignation. but reflected that
lnaSmuch as he had put his hand
10 the pillow. he must turn the fur
row. After all. he could well afford
to spare a week 10 put that girl or
the road to happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Cynthia Gr@yss
The old, old Story Of the Eternal TriaHgle-ShaH
the Innocent ByStdnder" Tell?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: toiH be very thankful il yon loM tell
Chat is the right thing TO do in this certain
aWbTR-haired ioife and mother-ried her best
TO UGmp npy husband, and, IA a measure, succeeded
had made preparations for getting divorce lChen
moued from that toCH, and Uerv gtad that
refraed, for my husband TO be my dear
pal again.
The problem hoiUeuer is This: Not so long ago had
letter from very dear friend iCho informs that this
has transferred her affections to another
ried toho has family too His Cfe 10 knoo
nothing Of IT, aho everyone else in the community
of IT, Noic do you not think that she ought TO koc Of her
husbands dctionsl Shall tell herr hope tho that she
tcoHt feel the pain and heartache that did What do vo,
think Of such actions? Sincerely, H. r.
Hare you heard hat 'iohere ignorance bliss
folly to be rise"
Nor, really feel that this icife should knolc Of her
husbands doin0s he is really doing" but often
ing the breaking mp Of homes that might hare gone hap
PLY on scarcely noticing the rift If things had been at
loCed TO take their You should have learned
this By your experience.
The Nth the auburn hair is undoubtedly IN the
tcrong, but she tcH suffer. YouH only be blamed By the
man. and perhaps his tCe mischief maker person
0ho takes such matter into his hands vo
propose doing very seldom thanked Perhaps the rife
kHoCs all about the affair and intends TO keep her peace
hare kno1cH OF many chere chose to take this
attitude and often nth very happy results.
Just let these people alone The ofe icH find ont hat
she needs TO knop-n time The man. too, lcu come to
his They dlcdys do you kHoC later and
heher IL is &C. be too late oH hare influence
your life
knoW that pour intentions of the best but you adj
NIT yourself that you icoud rant her TO SUITE, as po
did Your truer self making effort assert itself
Prick up your and listen!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

the ultimate consumer?
only so per cent Of the food Ia q
forest noic gets into the form Of seq
soHcd. uHpiaHod lumber. OF this. an
additional 10 10 IS per cent Is lost In
the process Of manufacture. Ia or.
trcHe cases as little as s per cent Of
the rood IN the forest may reach The
finished product.
what do the letters r. +. L. after
n mans name mean?
Forest products engineer.
What viii help make hair soft and
silky?
Put a tedspoonJm Of lemon Juice
IN the last rinsino icatcr after todsh-
ING the hair.
Is marriage between an uncle and
niece permitted?
No.
When. where and how was the u.
s, s. San Diego sunk7
July 10. 1918, of The coast Of Long
island. by striking German mine
How much has the use of automo-
biles increased during the last 10
years2
In the United States there locro
100000 automobiles In use on No
pcmbcr I. 1918: IN 1899 there ,ccrc
1866. $50.
What Ia the salary of n congress-
man. and does n new member get
paid when congress is not In session
1880 a pear; tho ncio member Is
already drdtcin0 his salary.
How many horses are there in the
United States?
About s20.eo0.000 compared tcith
1851 900 IN 1900.
When will the next total eclipse OF
the sun occur?
September 10. risiblo IN the United
States as a partial eclipse. risibic
generally IN Inc tocstcrn part OF tho
Atlantic ocean. North America. the
northern part Of South America, the
northeastern part OF the Pacific
ocean, and The crircnlo northeastern
part Of Asia. The path Of total
eclipse passes thru the Caribbean sea.
Mcrico. the northern part OF Lomor
California and The northeastern part
Of the Pacific ocean,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

What IL tcak7 Where Is 1t found
and for what is IL used?
Teak rood Is iico kinds, Indian
teak and african teak or African
oak. Both arc raiudbic for shipbuiid-
ing aud furniture.
How II salt obtaincd7
The simplest method Of extracting
salt is bD the evaporation Of ipdtcr.
but this Is seldom practiccd crcept
In those countries or regions that
lack subfcrrdnedn brincs, or rock
salt deposits. or cheap supplies. Rock
salt is sometimes obtained bp mining,
but In most regions The salt Is OBJ
tanned from snbfcrrdncdn sources bV
icciis. win these the natural brine
Is either drntcn to the surface or else.
as in the case Of rock salt. icdter Is
forced dotcH ircIl tube. tho salt
taken into solution, and TIC artificial
brine taken TO the surface.
What happens when a national
bank fails?
The dcpoSitors arc paid of IN so
far as the assets Of The bank triii
permit. The affairs OF the bank are
placed IN the hands Of receiver,
and he map. or may not. assess the
stockholders IN the banks a certain
amount. based on the amount Of their
holdings In the bank. This. ho,ccUcr,
docs not diicavs meet The losses or
liabilities Of the bank. There Is no
absoiutc protection offered dopositors
IN case the bank fails.
Has Nellie Bly's famous trip
around the world In 72 days six hours
and II minutes been eaualed by any
one without the use of aIrplanes?
Yes, John Henry Mcdrs, IN 1913,
made The trip around The ,corld IN
80 days, III hours and 30 minutes.
How much coffee rs consumed In
the United States? How much tea?
In 1921 1863. 5fs,72J pounds Of cof-
fec iccrc imported and 72.I06,05J
pounds Of tea.
whot Ia the pulse OF a newborn
infnnt2
From 1870 to no a minute.
What is tho annual fire loss in the
United States?
About s250,0O0, 900 900; rerv much
higher than tho fire losses IN Euro.
pcdn countries
or the timber that Ia yearly cut in
our forests, how much Of II reaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
DOLL TOWN

cd hair and polka-dot stockings" ex.
planned Nancy.
"yvvll. II she looks like that. no
doubt she has gone 10 the French
doll to ask for some new Clothes"
said the policeman doll. '"rhc French
doll has lots Of style and every.
body goes to her for advice.
'ff were you, should go there
and ask. She lives in that doll
house with vines painted on It and
real curtains Mt the windows"
But the French doll In her satin
dress and ribbons and laccs had not
seen Ruby Joan. Nor had her
ncIghbor. tho dancing doll, or the
doll.baby that said ''Man1a." or the
black doll or the Chinese doll. or the
character doll--or anybody.
Ruby joan was not In Doll Town,
IL was plain. 30 the Twins ran back
TO tho station and got on the Choo'
Choo Express.
"Tootl Tootr' went tho engineer.
Away went the little train.
cI'o BE Continued
Copyright. 1928, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

and most fashionable trimmings and
eolored chiffon the smartest material.
An new modes are frilly-deoqrated
with ruffles. lace or tueks-and en-.
yelopes are most in demand. altho
stepin two'piece suits are still popu.
lar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
She's all patch-1oork with
stockings" explained Nancy.

Tootl Tooti went the choo.Ch
Express.
And away II ratified, leaving Came
Town far behind.
Nancy and Nick looked out OF the
window at the fences and trees ny.
~ by and thought they had never
had such q nice ride.
What is the next stopY" Nick
asked WREN Mister Punch, the con.
ductor, came along.
Doll Town" said Mister Punch.
"Oh. goodF' cried Nancy. I'm
Just sure we shall find Ruby Joan.
my lost rag doll. there,
Il hope you win" said Mister
Punch kindly. "I1l tell Mister Toots.
the engineer 60 wait as long as he
can 40 you will have time TO look
Pretty soon the train stopped and
the Twins got off.
policeman doll stood on the
platform OF the station 80 they went
up and asked him II he had seen
Ruby Joan.
She's all patchwork with paint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

Delicate lavender, rose ana blue
are the oolors seen on new fino un.
derwenr, The bright high shades OF
last season are not 70 popular aa
they were Mountain haze. rose
orchid. is featured by all tho smart
shops.
Colored lace Is one OF the newest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
FRUIT WHIP

Any fruit whip Is delicious des-
scrt and is made by masking the
fruit, uncookcd IL a soft fruit and
stewcd II dried or hard fruits, and
beating with an egg bcater with the
addition Of sugar as needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
ORCHID TONES

a lovely hat OF orchid horsohair
braid has n large bow ut the bnck OF
uncut velvet ribbon In a deeper shade
OF purple. II is also bound with the
darker shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
STRAW HATS

Dlscolorcd straw hats may he
blcached with sulphur fumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
MAGNOLIA IS LAID
 NEAR MISSISSIPPI
Leo CarriIIo Will Make Three Appearances At Jefferson
 Next Week

Afford E. Aarons, Inc, will present Leo Carrillo in Magnolia" an Amer ican comedy by Booth Tarkington at the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday nights with matinee Tuesday.
 Magnolia" is a comedy of south ern life back in the early forties. You encounter the aristocratic plant CTS, with their cotton fields and slaves, you hear the darkies sing ing the old plantation melodies as they come from the fields and you are introduced to the young blades of the town in the palatial gaming houses. In the distance you hear the mellow horn of the Mississippi river steam boats as they round the bend. There is an abundance of laughter in store, there is an appealing love story and there are moments of dramatic in- tensity.
 Mir CarrIllo Is seen as a mild man nered young man who returns from the north to his southern home from the guardianship of Quaker uncle. At first 1t does not seem as If he would reflect credit on his family but his subsequent career establishing his family and incidentally wins for him the girl of his choice. The compa- ny of distinction supporting MT. Car rillo includes: Martha Bryan Allen. J. K Hutchinson, Phyllis Schuyler, John Rutherford, Ethel Wilson, John Nich- olson, Elizabeth Patterson, James Bradbury, Jr., John Harrington and | Harrington Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
TRAFFIC RESUMED l
 AFTER MAIN LINE BLOCKED, WRECK
One Dies When No. l L. & N. SidesWipeS Piedmont
 On Siding

BILOXI, Miss, oct. 5.-Traffic was resumed by the Louisville and Nash vile railroad early today after the main line had been blocked here since early last night when No. 1, the New Orleans limited, south bound from New York, sideswiped the Piedmont, the railroads crack New Orleans New York flyer, north bound.
 Wiley Luzon of Mobile, engineer man of No. 1, died in a hospital here several hours after the crash, suc- cum ping to injuries and scalds re- ceived when his engine overturned. His fireman, Sylvester Anthony of Mobile, Postal Clerk J. V. Reel New Orleans, Rev. D. Minor, New Orleans, Rev. William Jones, Montgomery, Ala, Floyd Barnes, Gulfport, Miss, and three negro passengers were injured, none seriously.
 The Piedmont had entered a siding to permit the limited to pass, but moved up too far and the engine was not clear of the main line. The limited, which was slowing down upon entering the yard limits, was running about 25 miles an hour when it struck the Piedmont's engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
REVISEDSTATUTES' FOR BANKS STILL
 STAND, VERDICT
Daugherty Ruled On Only Two Points, Examination
 Of Opinion Shows

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5-(By As- sociated Press. )-Attorney General Daugherty in his recent opinion to to branch banking by national banks, did not, undertake to interpret the revised statutes and the bank con- solidation act of 1917, under which national banks took over state banks with brances and now operate them. These statutes remain in full force.
 An examination of the Attorney Generals opinion shows that there were just two points on which he ruled:
 First, national banking associa- tions have the power to open and op- crate. offices at places other than place specified in their organization certificate, for the performance of such routine services as the receipt of deposits and cashing of checks for their customers.
 Second, national banking associa- tions have no authority to open of fices for the purpose of receiving of the limits of the city or place designated in the organization cer- tificate as the place of it's operations of discount and deposit"
 Mir. Daugherty holds that there is no statutory requirement. that all the business of national bank shall be transacted at the general office or banking house of the association"
 "In my opinion," he added, "a na- tional banking association may estab- fish in the city or place designated in it's certificate or organization, an office or offices for the transaction of business of a routine character, which does not require the exercise of discretion and which may be legal ly transacted by the bank itself It may not, however, establish a branch bank to do a general bank business such as Is usually done by national hanks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
DOCTOR IN ENGLAND
would-Be Physician Must speno s15.O0O Before Beginning Practice

-,au. Physfcian Must Spend
 s15.O0O Before Beginning Practice
 The young man or young woman who sets out ito learn the art or haaIire" as runs the device of a wsu-k1own medical school, will find condition of affairs very different from that which faced the meolcai student 10 years ago.
 Before the war $5,00o would make A son or daughter medical ooctor' is tha necessary ability were there, hut tbe position of affairs today IS hest summed up in the words which a dean of a medical school used 10 me the other day:
 "It isn't a bit of use entering as A m medical student unless one IS pos sessed of s10,00O." ",
 In fees for tuition student VII nav s2OO to $250 q year at the DIE London hospitals. $150 to S2Oo at some of the smaller ones and a siml . lar figure to the latter at most or the provincial schools.
 These fees will be paid for rye wears. and a moderate estimate for books and instruments would be $500 for the whole period. In addition there are the fees for the various examinations, which may be put at s1OO. and, as most universities charge a fee for conferIing degrees, another s15O must be added to the bill.
 If the student lives away from home his expenses will be at least sl5G a year fo= living expenses.
 But this represents only the at tainment of the lowest degree granted by his school. If the young doctor wishes to rise to any eminence in his profession he must spend at least a year in the post of house surgeon, or house physician, to a hospital.
 Usually, at any rate in the big hospitals where the best experience is to be obtained, these posts carry no salary, the young doctor receiv- ing his board and lodging in return for his services At some day subse- ouent to this he will probably take his M D. degree, which will cost him another $150 at least.
 When he comes to purchase prac- tice-for it requires heroic qualities to make one for oneself--he will find himself called upon to pay what is called "one and a half years pur- chase" That is, for practice of a net income of $5,000 he will pay s7,500 He will then run the risk that his personality and skill may not appeal to the clientele as much as those of his predecessor.
 The young practitioner thus gam bles nearer $15,000 than $10,000 on the chance of his proving satisfac- tory family doctor.-Medical Corre- spondent in the Continental Edition of the London Mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
CREED DOESN'T BIND
Un1fying Power Is Prayer And LQy
 aIty, Says Bishop

BOSTON, Oct 5.-Bishop William Lawrence of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, in an ad- dress today at a service in celebra- tion of the thirtieth anniversary of his conservation, said that a person whose belief in the incarnation was sincere, might say the creed. even though unable to accept the doctrine of the Virgin birth. because there is no essential connection between the Virgin birth and the incarnation"
 DO we not make a mistake in thinking that it is the creed thAt binds us together in unity?" he saked.
 The unifying power is prayer, wor- ship and loyalty to the personal Christ.
 T am conservative by inheri- tance and temperament. I like to be orthodox, but my better spirit re- spends to faith as an adventure and I believe that the youth of America are best drawn when faith is made an adventure and leads on through questions and struggles toward the truth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
TORRIENTE AMBASSADOR

Nomination To Washington Post Is
 Expected Soon
 HAVANA, Cuba, October 5.-The nomination of Dr. Cosme De La Tor rlente to be Cuban ambassador to Washington probably will be sent to the Senate this afternoon, 1t was announced today, as President Zayas has been advised that he Is persona grata to the United States govern ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
HAD HER REVENGE
Woman Admits DynamitinE House of
 Another, Testimony

Another GestlnOny
 PADUCAH, Ky. Oct 5.-"Yes, killed her, l put ten sticks of dyna- mite under her house. I've had my revenge"
 Such was the statement alleged to have been made by Mrs. Henrietta Wagner, defendant in the sensation al dynamite murder trial, to Mrs. Pearl Helmantoler on the morning the explosion occurred, according to the testimony of Mrs. Helmantoler when she took the stand today as a witness for the commonwealth.
 Mrs. Wagner is charged by the commonwealth with placing dyna- mite under the home of Alfred War ren, thus killing his wife, Rosetta, and her unborn child. Mrs. Warren was killed outright by the blast.
 The accused woman, yelled in black, leaned forward In her chair when Mrs. Helmantoler went on the witness stand and kept her eyes fixed upon her. Mrs. Wagner ap- peared more animated today than at any time during the trial and watched all the witnesses intently.
 Mrs. Helmantoler also stated that Mrs. Wagner had made the threat that Rosetta Warren should not live to see the birth of her child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
NAVY PLIERS ARE
 HUMBLED \ | \ l N BY ARMY RI ' 1 $
Chance For Worlds Title Rests In Pulitzer Speed
 Race Saturday
LOUIS FLYING

ST. LOUIS FLYING FIELD, ERADICATION, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The col rors of the United States navy were dropping low here Friday night.
 In the camp of the navy detach- ment, four bronzed young men, with the crows-f feet eyes that mark the speed pilot, swore to avenge the two defeats inflicted upon the gobs in the first two military contests of the international air races.
 Their chance to emerge with col ors flying is in the Pulitzer speed race for the worlds championship late Saturday.
 In the coclpits of four brand new ships, two Wright fighter" oiplanes and two "Blue-Jay" Curtiss planes, will rest the honor of the navy.
 The army crushed the navy for the second time late Friday, when Lieut.. H. l.. George, Freeport. N. r., at the controls of a huge Martin bomber, beat the crack navy entries Tn the 300 kilometer merchants exchange of St. Louis trophy race. The enor- nous bomber, driven by two 400- horsepower Liberty motors, averaged 1142S miles an hour, an unpreced- ented speed for the heavy observa- ton planes entered in this race.
 Lieut.. M. A. Schur of the navy, Anacosta air station, Washington, D. C., finished a bad second, at 1o7.62 miles an hour. The navy also got third when Lieut.. W. s. Hallenberg of the marines, flying a Martin bomber, piled third, averaging 1O5.43 miles an hour.
 Nmvy's First Disappointment.
 The navy's first disappointment canAe Thursday when Lieut.. Clement McMullen, Brooks Field, Tex, won the Liberty engine builders trophy race of 300 kilometers at 139.03 miles an hour. A marine flyer finished second for the navy.
 But Saturday the four gaudy navy planes and the three black army nlanes are expected to speed raster than man has ever before travelled in a race for the glory of their ser vices. The four new navy planes were especially built for this Pulitzer race. the worlds air speed classic,
 The race is scheduled for o'clock, made an hour later to allow the vorIIing people of St. Louis see the seven men risk their lives in an at tempt to travel faster than 255 miles an Lieut.. nDt.' L. H. sanderson, Marine corps, already has piloted one one or O the of inc navy at 266 miles an hour. Lieut.. S. W. CaIlaway of the navy has pushed other red-birds through inc air at nearly as high a speed.
 Ijeuts. Al J. Williams and Il. J. Brow will pilot the two Curtiss "blue-jays" for the navy.
 The army planes are veterans. Iieuts. W. Miller and J. D. Corklne will pilot two 460-horsepower Cur tiss racers. in one oG which Lieut. Russell Maughan broke the worlds speed record by flying 206 mics an M hour at the Pulitzer race at Detrolr last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON

Among the numbers Of Barney Google and Spark Plug" the newest song, dance, fun and girl show pro- duced from the famous comic car toon, of which Billy O'clock Is the creator and originator which will be presented at the Jefferson at matinee beginning at 2:3o D. m., and night beginning at S:15, are T Wanna Dance" Love Light" "On the Outside Looking h." Barney Google"
 William K. Wells, author of the book is also author of George Whites Scandals, Ted Lewis Revue and the new Greenwich Village Follies. The music is by Con Conrad, author of the biggest song hit of the year, Barney Google"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
INVESTIGATE DEATH
international Probe Began By United
 states and Canadian Officials

SEATTLE, Wash, October b.-An international investigation of the death of Miss Mollie Iverson, 26 years old. Lf Manl1ato, Mtnn., whose body was found on the beach at Lowe inlet near Prince Rupert, British Columbia. a few days ago, was started late Friday by United States department of justice officials and Canadian authorities here.
 Miss Iverson disappeared from the Alaska line steamer Northwestern which arrived at Seattle August lS' from Anchorage, Alaska.
 Seattle police have expressed dis satisfaction with the theory of sui- eide, which was advanced by friends of the dead woman.