davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Rupture Kills
5000 Annually

Eight thousand persons each wear
are laid awRy--thn burial ccrtIficnIs
being marked rupture" Why7 Re-
cause the unfortunate one, had neg
lected themselvcs or had been incrs.
" taking care Of the sign (sw.iIing)
OF ne atlistion and paying no at
tontion TO the cause. What aro Won
doing7 Arc you ncglecting yoursoIf
by wearing truss, appliances. or
whatever name YOU choose 10 call n
AZ best, the truss Ia only n mako.
ahift--n false prop against a col.
Inpslng wall--and cannot he expoct.
90 10 act as moro than mere mo-
chanlcal support, Tho binding prea.
sure retardH blood calculation. TIM,
robblng the. weakened muscles OF
that which they need moat--.nourlsh-
ment
But science has found n wav ana
every truss sufferer In tho Land IL
invited TO make a FREE test rirbt
In the privacy OF their own bo,,,a'
| The PLAPAO method Ia uno,Iest,on.
ably the mogt scientific. loFiosl ana
eucccsrful sclf-treatment for ruptIirs
the world has ever known
The PLApAO PAD when adh orinr
closely 10 tho body cannot poss,b,v
slip or shlft out OF place, therefor.
cannot chnfc or pinch. Soft aa velvet
.-eahy To npply--inexpenslve. To be
used whilst you work and whilst
springs attached.
Learn how To close tho berninl
opening ms nature intended so tho
rupture CAN'T como down. Send
your name today to PLAPAO GO.
Block ~. 81 Louis. Mo- for TREII
trial Plapau and the Information
neq"sSnty Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

marbles and in other ways 10 emu.
late lIucl, Finn
But back IN the depths OF his
dark eyes something CLEANS that
you don't see in every boys eyes.
The spark Of genius said
Omaha musicians
Since ho was very tiny lad
sammy has cherished his violin.
Prom a very young age he's been
appearing IN public AZ home talent
dramatic entertainments.
u WAS a. one u these that tai.
snted Omahs musician heard him.
lie told others. Patrons Of art be.
cams Interested
~ the boy has got the stuff In
him, ven pay the expense N his
education" this group decided
But who was 70 pass on sammys
posaibilitiss7
Mischa ElmBn came But he wss
too busy 20 awe tho lad tryout.
Finally came Fritz Kr~lshr lie
consented 20 listen 20 Sammy. He
even accompanied Sammy on the
pinno sammy had onlS played a
few bars when
THE boy has real iainntr Kreis.
t~r interrupted.
"iIe should be sent 10 Franz
Itneissl IN New York for trimming %
50 sRmmy's packing his boys
treasures and his yiolln-snd get.
ting ready 10 leaY..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Issuance of Bonds
Favored by League

Issuance Of 100000 In bonds and
tho lsyying Of q s.mll tax 10
finance the seattle school boa =d's
building program for 1873 was In
dorsed b. The Municipal league a.
TueadhyH luncheon. The school
boards building program VIII b.
submitted 20 the voters May s.
The lsagus voted on a report Or
a special COMMITTEES. consisting OF
Edward ". Alien, Dallas A. John.
son. ~ A. WOodcock ana, II l..
Glenn. who made a study Of the
school situation and needsf or the
coming year. The committee also
recommended that survey be-
made or existing floor space and a
plan Tor 90 full utilization worked
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

OMAHA. Ncb April 20 with
an artists 20 X" placed upon him
sprung up outfits that call them.
selves clubs Customers arc proYld.
"a with a koy. Outsiders are barred.
unless they are vouched for Usually
TIM policeman on hs tsa, has
key
nut how about ths law
Yearly thousands o. arrests are
made hundreds Of thousands ar.
paid in nu.s. many mon so b.
hind the bars Some buildings arc
closed
But the trade gu-s on steadily.
WHY
There are no, enough cats tn
watch all the rstholes and many o.,
the eats like cream better than
rats
Enforcement agents. special dry
detsctivsa. regular policemen. ppo,
clal policemen. headquarters men
come and 70,
ENFORCEMENT
AGENTS
Many 81 them ar. homes, and 90
their bss, 90 enforce the laws. but
there are not enough Of thess 20
elosc every open drinking place In
Now York
But tho profits 81 the Illicit liquor
business are heavy. iuriss fr~qpsui,
~ rvfuss 90 oouvict: grand turtles TO
lndict Many man sworn 10 en-.
force the law IA snziiy blinded by a
500 hn Checks are rarely taken.
Ia five y.arr many a New York
fiat win BE- owned by man with
had memory and week syvs.
It beats the 90 vice days all
hollow" j. the way ono old police.
man rot " recently. lie siii drinks
but he never payr inrtsad. tho
saloorkvcpsr pays him
so the Nsw Yorker drinka along
tho way Sometimes he drops deed.
but every train 10 bringing in 40.
other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Mans Sick Plea
Costs Him His Wife

CHICAGO. April 3d. Thomas J.
Harmon trapped himself into n d.
yorce suit when be was sick Think
Ing he would net recover, De request
ed his vile 10 notify another woman
that he va dying Mrs Harmon Ola
a. he requested. bat when be had
fully recovered shs filed suit for d.
yoroe and IL was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
"TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just Take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe.crinklsd. ach.
ing. burning. corn .ps.tered. huniou.
tortured feet Of yours In a "TlZ"
bath. Your toes viii wriggle with
JOY. they'll look up NJ you aud nj.
most talk and then thsy'll take an.
other dive in that TIL" bath.
When your feet feel ike lump. OF
lead-ell tired out--just try '"TTz."
It's grand--It's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy also you will
lind all pain gone from corns. cal.
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like 'TfZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out nil
tho poisonous exudations which puff
UP your feet and cause foot torture
4 few cents buys box Of "TfZ"
at any drug or department store
don't wait. All how glad your feet
got: how comfortable your shoes feel
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

by Fritz kreislsr. master yiohnlst.
SAMMY CARMEL, Omnhs'a I2ycaf.
old violin prodigy. Will 40 70 New
York TO receive an artists education
a, the expense Of OmaEans who
have become interested In him
sammy i Just an ordinary West.
srn hoy, horn IN home Of moder.
ate mrans lie likes 20 fish. to play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Report Egyptian
Leader Is Suicide

MADRID. April Is -zaghiul Pssh--
sIllcd leader Of the Egyptian nation
nlista. was taken Hl suddenly ct Glib
raltar. and u IL reported that be took
poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
NAUGHTY STUDENTS

EVANSTON. NJ. April 25.-rhe
faculty Of Northwestern University
Is Investigating reports that several
students have been frequcnting pub
lie dances In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
ro0. YEAMOLD MnEcKs

sAuNToN. NnR, April 20 Two
chips wrecked $50 years ago have
been uncovered here by unusuaily
heavy sHaA th,ti swept the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Unless you see the -Baysr Cross
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod.
nc; prescribed By physicians over
twenty-three years and proved safe
BY millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lunbago
E.arache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept -Raycr Tablets OF Aspirin"
only. Each unbrokcn package con.
'airs proper directions. Handy boxes
or twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles Of "a and
100. Aspirin Is the trado mark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Mono>cetic-
acidester OF Salicylicacid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

NEW YORK. April IS. Enforcing
the Nolsicad law In Greater New
York with It's tceming millions and
all the languages OF the earth. r. a
great task.
Prohibition authorities admit that
tho New York problem Is greater
and more difficult OF solution than
In TIM stillnllcd Businesses OF the
Tennessee and Kentucky mountains
New York's seahoard II very ex.
tensive and is shallow lnlets and
hays offer almost unlimited anchor,
age FOR rum runners, Brtngtn
liquor IN huge auantitiv9 from tho
British West Indies. Cuba or by
water from tho British seaports 10
the north u easy and while the
risks are considerable. the profits
arc high and Fishermen hRy-
dropped their nets and oYatormon
their rakes 10 take up che more
lucrative JOB OF plotting cases OF
rum 20 tho United STATES shores
Then. too. the Canadian border
may he said 10 be one vast rum
leak. whether rum lie suod or had
paredevtls take a chance when one
suc,~sSrul cargo means q small Tor,
tune, The autos thunder down
Tho trStl from the North and Il
would take a big army 10 keep tho
many trails blocked Whisky In
smugglod In under Christmas trees.
in auto tires. in eggs in eyNry way
known 10 tho ingenuity Of man
THE HOME
PRODUCT
But that Isn't all-ther. l. IN.
home brewer. dstlllcr and wine
maker Wrong or right. the aver.
asc N~w Yorker has not the slight.
est hesitation In making for hts
own use or for his friends. anything
that he can distiil or bruw and act
away with. Some men who werr
formerly workers In hrewsriss or
dis,ilieries DO profitable business
dsvoting a few hours a day 90 over.
seeing tho production activities OF
friends. new and old.
II Is rare day IN Greater New
York when the fire department. Is
no, called out by the popping % a
still TO quench a fire. Tho wine
makers arc practically unmoientcd.
They work quietly. The homs
brewers largely avoid trouble un.
less they produc, 40 much mash"
that the sewers are eiogged and an
Investigation follows The home
made Gin producers only need a
stove and n few ingredients and
they are comparatively inmuns.
The net result Is flood or liquor
ouhblins up In New York itself
Sons OF Z; fair. some bad. some
dangerous and soma rank poison.
Much OF Il In consumed AZ home.
some OF Il. especially distilled STUFF.
Is cold. A few people die or are
blinded by bad liquor vvsry week.
The papers print Il. n the victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
rnr sEArTLE woMlN,s cIvlf

league viii hold its monthly meet
ing Thursday afternoon. Al no. al
tho Y. ". G A. Mrs. Carl sehef'
msr. vice president vii speak on
Study 10 Eye Conservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
CRIPPLED K|DD|ES
ARE CURED, RILEY
EXHIBIT DECLARES
Louise Throws Her Clutches
Away After Hospital
Treatments.

How James Whitcomb Riley's
"own" will be cared for in the new
Riley Memorial Hospital is shown in
demonstrations in the Studebaker
building at the State fair.
Children from a class at the Rob
ert w. Long Hospital, where the work
among crippled children is now car
ried on, go through the messages and
exercises that constitute part OF their
daily program.
Louise Brockway. 10. Of 425 n. Bev-
file Ave, is the star example. A
wear ago Louise could not use her
right arm. Louise walked on crutohes
as the result of a fall She had missed
school a year. Her mother saw the
hospitals demonstrations at the lair
and sent Louise to the hospital.
Today, Louise's arm is so strong she
can box and she walks with only a
slight limp. Her weight has increased
from thirty-four to sixty-seven pounds
She attends part time SCHOOL
Mrs. Thomas J. O'Hara, 3253 Boule
ward Place, of the Long Hospital staff
has charge of the demonstrations in
corrective treatment and massage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
VALPARAISO TO OPERATE
University Continues Despite Hating
of Deal With Khan.
By Times Special

By Times Special
VALPARAISO. Ind. Sept. 6.-Re-
CARELESS of the fact that negotiations
whereby the Ku-Klux Khan was to
have taken over the institution have
been dropped. Valparaiso University
will continue to operate, DR.. H. NJ.
Evans, president of the school. said to-
day.
Recently the school became involved
financially and the Khan organization
planned to take control. At a meet
ing with the trustees Of the school
and officials of the Khan Wednesday,
when an initial payment was to have
been made a telegram from Milton Ell
rod, editor of the Fiery Cross, Khan
publication, stated that it was impos
eible to consummate the deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
CAR FIRE EXTINGUISHED
Policeman Races Interurban to Put
Out Flames.

Quick action on the part of Motor
Policemen Schley and Long probably
saved the passengers on an outbound
Indianapolis and Cincinnati traction
car from a panic Wednesday night.
The officers were at Virginia Ave.
and S. East St, when the car with
flames shooting from under it sped by
While one officer summoned aid, the
other pursued the car. At Fountain
square the firemen extinguished the
flames. ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
LOCAL GRAPES ARE
FOUND At MARKET
New Grape Fruit and Sweet
PopatoeS Make Appearance,

Home grown Concord grapes made
their appearance at city market
today. They sold for so cents a
basket, four and a. half to five pounds
in a basket New grapefruit was
on sale at two for 25 cents. They are
from the Isle of Pine, West India.
New Jersey sweet potatoes were new
on the market at two pounds for Is
cents.
A new home grown Astrcchan eat
ing apple appeared at two pounds for
csc. Maiden Blush and Wealthy
cooking apples were selling at three
pounds for 25 cents.
Red rasberries at 80 cents a half
pint appeared last Saturday, from
Mansfield. Cal.
Sugar pears were quoted from 2 Is
cents a pound. Home grown egg
plants were 20 to 80 cents each
Green beans were Is cents and wax
beans 90 cents a pound. Country
Gentleman corn appeared at market
stands. All corn is priced at 80 cents
a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Girl Believed Captive

Mystery was added when authori
ties stated that the wooded trail on
which the bodies had been found had
been searched prior to their discovery
This led TO the theory that after the
man was killed the girl was held cap
tive for a time by the murderers. Pc
lice believe she was killed later and
both bodies taken into the woods
Rial and Miss Carl were reported
to have been engaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
YOUNGSTERS HELD
ON Theft CHARGE
With School Week Away,
Boys Find Premature
Prison.

Interrupted while enjoying final
week of fun, previous to their start
back to school, two 11-year-old boys
today found themselves in prison
of a different type than the school
room.
Motor policemen early today placed
the two BOYS in the detention home
charged with burglary and larceny
A bicycle, a rife, cartridges, watches.
knives. traps, flash lights and pad
locks. said to have been stolen by the
bows from the Gage Hardware Store,
Howard and Reisner SITS, were recov-
cred and taken to headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
EDWARD T. CAUSER MOVES
Former Marmon Official Goes TO Cleve
land With Chandler.

Edward T.sCauser, formerly general
superintendent of Nordyke and Mar
mon Company. has sold his property
at 1851 Park Ave, and moved his fam
lily to Cleveland where he is associated
with the Chandler Motor organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
FARMERS GUIDE IS SOLD
Tennessee Man Buys HOosier Farm
Publication.

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. 6.--Sale
of the Indiana Farmers Guide to B.
Kirke Rankin of Nashville. Tenn. was
announced today by Ben F. Bitter,
who established the publication IN
Huntington in 1889 and has been d.
rector of it's publication since that
time.
The publication is weekly and de.
voted principally to Hoosier farm In
tereSts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
A Puzzle
a Day

man purchased two automobiles.
Five times the cost of the large car
was equal to just twelve times the
cost of the smaller. The two together
cost $500. What was the price of
each?
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Y E o NJ A n
f + F A C. e
o + F. G. e
NJ A l. f d
a C C e ID e
n E f ID E ID
The word square" shown above con.
tains six words of six letters each
(yeoman, efface, office, mailed, accede,
needed. which can be read from left
to right and from top to bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
LOCAL NIMRODS IN MEET
l. \. G. Rifle Team Carries Five In
dianapOlis Men.

Five Indianapolis men will be on
the Indiana National Guards team
which will compete in the national
rifle matches at Camp Perry. Ohio,
this month, Adj. Gen. Harry B.
Smith announced today. First Lieut..
Barrett W. Hall Of Indianapolis is the
teams coach. Members are Lieut.. Col.
Manford G. Henley, Sergt. William
r. Mitchell, Capt Edwin C. Ball and
Sergt. Shidler H. Harpe, all Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
BANK SAFE is BLOWN
Bandits Get $500 at Media, Ill, And
Escape.

BIZ United Press
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Eight
bank robbers blew open the safe of the
Media State bank, Media, ILL.,, rs miles
southwest of here at o'clock this
morning and escaped in a high pow
cred motor car-in the direction OF
Monmouth The loot is estimated at
about $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Posses Are Formed

Beaumont. Port Arthur and the
countryside in this section have
formed posses who are securing the
country for traces of the murderer.
The car which Rial and Miss Carl
had been driving was found three
miles from Beaumont Sunday. After
the finding of the bodies a Coroner's
investigation showed a bitter struggle
had taken place near where the aban-
doned automobile was found. Pieces
of clothing were on the ground and
Rails knife was found in the car.
Police said the bodies had been
carried come distance after the
couple had been murdered. Miss Carl
had been the victim Of an assault,
police said. Her diamond ring was
found near the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
FOUR MEN AND THREE
WOMEN FACE CHARGES
Seven to Appear in Court for Alleged
DabbIng With Liquor.

Four men and three women are
held at the city prison today charged
with operating blind tigers. Three
men are charged with driving auto
mobiles while intoxicated.
Thomas Gallagher, AZ, Of 525 S.
Senate Ave; Lucius Williams, 30,
colored, 1886 Columbia Ave; John
Strain, city; Earnest Lange, 40, OF
s09 Pershing Ave; Carrie Bryant. %.
colored. 1913 Charlotte St; Anna
Granger, 40, of 8O2 Blake St, and
Clara Brown Of SO4 Blake St, both
coIored, are charged with the tiger
offense. Herman Edison, SO, of 1920
n. OIney St; James Sellers, Sc, of
2O49 S. Meridian St, and William Ma
ley, SO. of 229 n. State Ave, are
charged with driving cars while in
toxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
;SEARCHERS FIND
NUDE BODIES OF
MISSING COUPLE
Cynching Feared if Murder
Suspect Is Arrested for
Texas Crime.

BIZ Times Special
PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Sept. g.
With the finding of the nude bodies
of T. C. Rial, %, Of Beaumont and
Miss Bessie Carl. 16, Houston high
school girl, on a lonely roadside near
here, the mystery of their disappear
ance since Saturday night has been
solved.
Feeling is at fever heat and a lynch
ing in feared if any suspect is
arrested.
The girls head had been crushed
and the boy shot. His body was badly
mutilated. Placed side-by-side, half a
mile from the main road on a forest
trail, the bodies were found by the
girls brother-in-law who had been
searching since they left Port Arthur
for an automobile ride.
, 1923-05-23

of the great tragedies of life-the
tragedy of failure.
"The secret of success lies in ont
old word-drudgery- the drudgery
of doing n thing long after it ceases
to be novel or interesting.
MANY people are victims of en-
vironment-good folks, but only halt
alive wasting their time when they
might be doing great things; living
a second best life, dissipating their
powers and living beneath the normal
level.
Human deadheads can be raised
i have seen it again and again. A
man may be down but is never out.
Success is always possible to the one
who says, 81 will
"The big happiness lies in meeting
opportunity, but the unprepared are
forever cursed. ~ can't do it" is the
dirge of failure.
"What a day we live in! The great
est age of history. The wonders and
inventions of the present period are
beyon dthe widest dreams of fancy. l
would rather live through the next
80 years than any period of history"
, 1923-05-23
treaty rights.

treaty rights.
The suit, probably the biggest ever
filed against the ~govrnment, will be
entered in the court of claims here
today.
Attorneys for the Indians claim
that eight million acres of valuable
lands, excluding the Black Hills of
South Dakota, where gold was dis
covered shortly after the Civil war,
were taken from the red men in vio-
lation of their treaty rights and with
out just compensation.
, 1923-05-23
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES DRAW
LARGE AUDIENCE
Continued from Page ~

Hardin also announced that Edith
Casebolt and Emil Ebert had been
chosen by the Faculty for the scholar
ships to the University of Wyoming.
The presentation of the diplomas
was then made to the members of the
class and the following young men
and women received the parchment
which they will cherish during the
years to come; Misses Helen Ashley,
Twila Berringer, Edith Casebolt, Ella
Greenwald, Clara Holm, Lois Ingra-
ham, Irma Mulvaney, May Nordquist,
Mildred Peterson, Grace Stewardson,
Vera Wagner, and Phyllis Webster
and the Messrs, Emil Ebert, Clifford
Holm, Daniel Ingraham, Harold New
ton, Stanley Russell, and Clayton
Taylor. Harold Newton was unable
to be present at the exercises on &C.
count of illness.
All Of the members of the class
were the recipients of many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Mildred McPhail assisted Professor
Hardin in presenting to each of the
class a beautiful bouquet, the gift of
DR.. c. ]. Rhoads.
At the close Of the exercises an in
formal reception was given the class
who received the congratulations and
good wishes of a host of friends and
relatives.
The Rev. Mr.. Walker chose as the
subject of his theme, "Deadheads,"
a term used among the lumbermen in
the great logging camps of the North
country, a section with which he stat
ed he was familiar.
His address was full of epigrams
keen observations and many clever
comparisons.
He compared the class just starting
out on the stream of life to the logs
that are started to the mills over the
lakes and rivers, many of them never
to reach their destination because
they were "deadheads."
"There r three types Of dead
heads" the speaker told his audience,
clogs that are naturally deadheads, SO
close-grained they cannot be floated;
logs that float for a time, starting off
in splendid fashion but soon become
water soaked and sink; logs that are
heavier at one end, spectacular, but
when the shadows are encountered
the sunken end catches and there they
remain.
"There are human deadheads, peo-
pie who are unable to keep afloat on
the stream of life and sink in the
depths of failure or hang up on the
way.
"a human deadhead represents one