davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08
Gossip of Seattle Shops
Caravan Tent Some Accommodation
Camp Grid Great for Camping Out
Thermos Bottles Sure Come in Handy

one has DEVISED a small wood tabs.
with two wooden stools. that tuck
out Of the way under II. It's made
for small children. AZ Il happens.
But how comfortable for the big
ones who have q liking for deer
tracks and distancg.
Are you under 90 and made OF
nails? Why listen 70 talk Of tents
and tables and stoves? Your boat
ticket, your stage fare. stout clothes
and bundle on your back Is all you
need for your holiday away. As Tor
packs. you can manage one mott
easily " It's dashed % a leather and
STAT frame. The pack" thai leaves
an alr-space between the bundle and
the back Is splendid. All packs with
wood frames are more easily carried
than the old kind.
Bless Uncle Sam. the great war
and army storesl They give US
blankets that tired backs can't criti-
aize, canned food that camp appetites
accept. perfect stout clothes for
hikes. No one ever found anything
more suitable and more comfortable
for the outdoor girl or woman than
the soldiers costume Of khaki tro1E-
erS. flannel shirt. brogues and high
wool socks. But girls have found
much prctticr and more becoming
things And II these pretty things
won't stand trails that can't be fol-
lowed at all times strictly on ones
| feet. why worry with trails2 There are
pleasant coves across the lake. lovely
beaches up and down the sound.
There are boats 10 take you there
and back In day.
Packs on backs are hot. tedious.
cumbersome. You may swing on
your arm a Whitley wrapped box.
such as cake IS put up in and have
enough. Folded In 1t can be dainty
paper lunch cloth with napkins TO
match. Here in one corner may be
knives and forks and spoons OF
paper. individually wrapped. You
may have paper doiIIes that look like
linen ones 10 put upon the wood
fiber plates. Here In another corner
are goodies all wrapped In waxcd
picnic paper. The jelly and the salad
and the cottage cheese each has It's
collar box-like carton with a tight
cover. And here's therrnos bottle
with the coffee. II Isn't terribly hot.
to be sure. but from what spotiess
4 hands II can be served this wayl And
with what a cool face, smooth hair
and serene smile It can be slipped
with sandwiches and macaroons,
Really. with someone that you
like. what could be nicer than a
snatch OF a weekend party like this
No fuss and furry on Saturday noon.
either. Nothing to do but 10 be sure
I your frock is right aren't the knit
ted ones lovelyO To match up your
hose. your blouse string and hand
kerchief and TO get a good MARCEL
Verify. there's way TO each ones
taste to take the out-of-doors-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

start tomorrow" Tom interrupt
ed, quietly.
Chatburn eyed him.
"Surel And. by the way. Tom,
about this bird. Landy Gibbs, You
might keep your eye out for him. I'll
pay $500 for his red scalp"
Long Toms face was wholly i'm.
passive.
maybe got him, too"
IL have no reason to think he's up
there, but you might keep your eyes
open Just the same There's 5000 re-
ward for the man who arrests him or
who brings proof OF his death. SO
goodbyc. Tom. Good luokl"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-08

Miss Grey win receive caller,
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from TO , p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II n m. 10 IL m. each
week. PleaHo do not como at
other timea. as Il seriously inter-
foroa with her writing.
The free press., 1923-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at jackson, Miss, Dec.
22nd, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Samuel Luther Givens, of Poplar
vile, Miss, RID. "A", who on
December 9th, 1919, made Home
stead entry, No. 08291, for NV n
of NV ", Section 8, Township 1
South, Range II West, St. Stephens
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Chancery Clerk
of Pearl River County, at Poplar
vile, Miss, on the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. D. Lewis, w. A. Coward, Curtis
Aaron all of Poplarville, Miss RID
"a" w. j. Bass, of Orvisburg, Miss.
19--5t.
VIM. o. L1GON, Register.
The free press., 1923-01-25
A Good Thing-Don't Miss 1t

Send your name and address
plainly written together with cts.
with this slip) to Chamberlain
Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa,
and receive in return a package con-
tanning Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for coughs, colds, Group, bron-
chial, "flue" and hopping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets for stom-
ach trouble, Indigestion, gassy pains
that crowd the heart, biliousness
and constipation; Chamberlain's salve
is needed in every family for burns,
scalds, wounds, piles, and skin af-
fections; these valued family RENE
dies for only cents. Don't miss
it.
The free press., 1923-01-25
CHANCERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
To William Creel :, if living, his
unknown heirs, if dead:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court of
Pearl River County, in said state,
at the February Term thereof, to
be held on the second Monday of
February, 1923, then and there to
defend the suit of Southern Pine
Co. against you, wherein you are
defendants, and in which suit the
Southern Pine Company seeks to
confirm and quiet its title against
you, to SW Id Of Sec. 35, Town
ship 3 South, Range IA West, Pearl
River County, Mississippi.
Witness my hand and official
seal, this the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1922.
H. K. Rouse,
17-4t. Clerk.
The free press., 1923-01-25
BIDs FOR HIGHWAY ENGINEER
ASKED

The Board of Supervisors Of Pearl
River County, will receive sealed
competitive bids on the first Mon
day of February, 1923, up to IL
o'clock NJ, proposing to serve the
county as Highway Engineer for the
year 1923. Bidders to state ex-
perience and qualifications, along
with salary desired per month.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
This the 18th, day Of JAM, 1928.
21-4t. H. X. ROUSE,
lSeal) Clerk.
The free press., 1923-01-25
The We!ostsgs.

Daniel Webster was Doili January
Is, 1852; died Octol3er "A, 1882. NOAH
Webster was born October l6, lT1S,
died May 2S 1919 These two were
not related Noah was a descendant,
in the fourth generation, OF John Web.
ster, English dramatist and author,
and DalioFs father was Ezekiel Web
ster. judge and farmer of New Hamp-
shire.
The free press., 1923-01-25

LOST-One large liver and white
pointer dog Christmas day South
East Of Strahan filling station, near
the farms Of Seals and Lindsey.
Party finding same please notify,
- w. Emmett Hall, Druggist,
Bogalusa Stores Co,
.rs-..5 axag, Bogalusa, La,
The free press., 1923-01-25

Detriment In Some Pleasures.
Pleasures Of high flavor, like pine
apples, have the misfortune that, like
pineapples, they make the gums bleed.
Richter.
The free press., 1923-01-25
IN Praise Of Agriculture.

Agriculture is the nOblest of al
alchemy; for 1t turns earth, and even
manure, into gold, comforting upon its
cultivator the additional reward OF
health.-Chatfield
The free press., 1923-01-25
Never.

The man who stands on his dignity
never gets so tired as he makes other
people. Boston Transcript
The free press., 1923-01-25
ICE NOTICE

/ appreciate the patronage given
me, AID will continue to give good
service. ''''--~
From this date on must request
that my customers pay cash for
their Ice. If bought with tickets
the books must be paid for in
advance, and the ticket left at the
ice box. Without tickets, cash on
delivery will be required.
This rule applies to all alike.
W. C. SMITH.
Poplarville, Miss, Jan. 1, 1923.
FOR SALE-Model 19 F Harley
Dawson twin motorcycle in good
condition-bargain.
H. D. EVANS.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

wsu st. ORsnins-fTies changes at the opening ef teasss s,eek mar lei nere assia iHfesaisE fsMaes players opened srs lower ss ss, q new leN on Tsp0Fts of rev nhsnelak' National Lead dropped q peiAs. sbelAs of the eepReFs made paFtlsi FseeAsfa from recent heaRlnesss
 Noon.-si0ek prices turned Fess' tienaTy befOTe naon Ia respehse ss Asasy iqnidstion ef Tsbber issues sas Of such spseiailies as ksmeas fssSets . nhieh dropped le points to eea' The buying support forthcoming for me unusual industrial leaders in the hfs' hour, which resulted in mahs gains ei a peint or more. aas slthdEswA and the general list began te sag eith me average Of 90 leading industFlal stocks sinking to a new les level for the year, There were q few conspicuous strong spots. notably cenEeieam np lls and woelseFih. up (, New low records were established by such iss sues as q, \, Rubber common and first preferred. Chicago and Great Western common and preferred, Aes sada and Miami eopners. onyx Hos iery. American Writing Paper prefer. red and International Agricultural preferred Call money opened al t,s pef cent
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
GOVT. TO INVESTIGATE
 JUST HOW FARMERS LIVE
Livingston County, \. Y., Is Selected as First Place Where Inquiry
 Is to Be Made

Washington. Oct. es.--Liyingstor county. New York. chosen by the de. partment Of agriculture as the first community to be studied In its inyes. tigation to determine whether farmer. get adequate returns in comfort health and enjoyment for their ex- penditures, has proved that they do.
 Fourteen per cent of the farms of Livingston county or 4oc in all, were investigated. They averaged 18l acres each. Average expenditure was found to be S2,012 year. About one-third of that sum was provided without direct purchase, that is from food materials and fuel obtained from the farms. from occupancy of the farm house, and from unpaid labor.
 The largest single item in advance ment was the cost of operating the automobile, averaging s65. Cars were owned by BOA of the 402 farm CTS, or 75.6 per cent. Next largest item under advancement was contri- buttons to church, which averaged $40 family.
 Expenditure for education was $36, or Is per cent of the total. Most of the homes contained some books and an abundant supply of periodicals as well as some kind of musical instrument. More than two-thirds of the families had telephones in the home, 19S per cent of the homes were piped with water, and 24.6 per cent supplied with gas or electric light. No overcrowding was found.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
NEWS PROTESTING YALE ENTHUSIASM
Objects 10 College Banners Flaanl'
 ins HirTird Prolansly

New Haven, Oct, ss,-fhe fsis News prints today a communication from Yale iunieF protesting sssinsi the sale by a Yale under graduate principally to freshmen, Of banners inscribed sta - with HsrFsfe."
 The correspondent declares that ste allow this movement to ssin heaasay siil be a blot on the self respect CT Yale men,"
 * Editoriaiiy the news says
 Were Barnum alive today he would nnd treat comfort in those bFimins souls who have eanyassed the college of late vending the blazing banners The insult to our sister uni' versity Is clear but the ehasrin grows to dismay al the thought Of what may be offered by those under.srAdnaie who dislike Princeton. And when the enensies of yasssr take to interior decoration we must look 10 our shame. q. when the system m really established. every sort Of re- form may be added by t. If an nn' der-sraduate is put on probation ne will need only to buy pennon say inr nasty old dean" or some other arrravating and biting phase Then there will be an end to pa'er' nalisna." .
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

About 50 guests attended the cele- bration of the 25th anniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. George Scheyd at 29s East Main street. A silver set from the firemen at Central headquarters was one of a number of handsome gifts received by Mir. and Mrs. Scheyd. MT. Scheyd is driver of Engine Co. No. l.
 Mrs. Scheyd was Miss Margaret Foley before her marriage. They were married at St. Mary's church by Rev. M. A. Bailey. They have five children George, William, Sophia, Margaret and Marian.
 Old time dances, ill vogue 25 years ago. were demonstrated to the guests by the host and hostess during the evening and there was vocal and in- strumental music.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
FEARS DISTURBANCE
 BREWING IN ORIENT
seonunu.a ..sa rra Page,

ehias.
 Following is sn account Of ihs death of Mrs, George kOmsT, a per s0nal fTlend of Mics cewlishsw Mhoss name was mentioned in the letter, as it sas Felstsa to newspaper eeFr respondents
 Covering my face with a easf, I came out for 8 finsl search fer my sife, Just thea ! met George kansr Of Kuhn A kemeT, Ltd, standing sps posite his thunderstorm house near what had been the Grand Hotel. shouting something very loud, went eiose to him and listened, This is whnf he was shouting. T aeeF Y, le,'a 10 whoever sets out my wife
 'iie vas standing waist deep in the debris and dust, pointing towards a woman's head sticking out high up from a pile Of wood, The body was pinned and could not move, She saw her husband. II was utterly impes. sible to set near her, The ire was coming on both sides The poor woman was consumed before our eyes. We could distinctly hear her cries Tor help "a the last
 Other editions Of the paper. copies Of which were sent 10 Mir. cowlishaw. contain interesting accounts Of the quake and holocaust and pictures showing the debris and the dead and dying in the streets, Reports of ban dit activities and Of reported piracy are also found in great numbers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SPANISH OFFICIALS
 ANN0YEDBY DECREE
End of Sintcurt Starts High
 Life in Madrid

Duneh, Oct ss.-fhe sepsTstists st Duren today began to commander sutes beienslns ta wealthy el.l. gems not in sympathy with the renah- liesn movement, They also made themselves al home in the Kitchens of several restaurants where feed Nas prepared for the men who were on guard duty st the Rsthaus and ether occupied buildings,
 Zach separatisi leader Rew has an automobile 10 himself and rides around DuFsn and vicinity at ~ili siIh the gresa. white and red lag flying from the hood Of his ear.
 The republican leaders announce that they have not yet encountered any financial difficulties. alleging that they have plenty of cash, They also admit that plans are under way for tl rninE out their own money,
 The Duren banks are closed, the directors asserting that they are mol in sympathy with the movement and that an currency has been removed for safekeepinE The restaurants have also shut nr. and all the bakeries and most Of the food stores are closed, but the separatists have no trouble in getting provisions by enter ing the side doorS Of the shops.
 One scheme for ridding the city ef the republicans. is to starve them out and word has gone forth to the eouns try peasants not to bring thetr produce into pursn. The separatists. hearing of this. have taken measures 10 remedy the situation. and contend that hey have enough food on hand 10 nst for days. if need be. they say they will reauisition food everywhere and make the city pay for it.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
BRANDED AS LIAR
Another Stokes Witness Is Accused of
 Telling Untruths

New York, Oct. c6.-Martha Jones, cook for Edgar T. Wallace, corespond- ent named by W. l.. D. Stokes. testi- fled today that Anna Macintosh, a negress who recently testified she saw the defendant at breakfast parties in Wallace's home, had never set foot in the apartment.
 The Macintosh woman said she had been present when these carly morn ing breakfast parties were held and described some of the scenes. The cook declared that she herself had pre- pared and served the breakfasts ai- iuded to and that she had never seen the Macintosh woman.
 Edgar T. Wallace. chief correspond ent mentioned by counsel for Stokes today took the witness stand as witness for the defense.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
HIGH MATERNAL DEATH

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Maternal nor. tality has not been reduced in the United States in the last 20 year, and, according to census reports more than 1s,0oo women die an. nuslly at the shrine of maternity. Dr, George Clark Mosher. of Kansas City, Mo, today told the convention of the American Medical Editors as- sociation fI ciS iiized nations, only two. Spain and Belgium have a high CT death rate among mothers than the United States, he added.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Miss DOOley to Become
 Bride of Mir. Hastinus

Miss Mary M. Dooley, daughter of MT. and Mir. and Mrs. Richard P. Dooiey of 5s9 East Main street, Meri- den, and Dennis r. Hastings of this city, son of Mrs Anna Hastings of 14o Milton avenue. Ballston Spa, New York, will be married Monday morn- ing at o'clock at St. Roses church, Meriden, by Rev. Dr. John Neal. Miss Jane Dooley, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and John J. Duffy of Ballston Spa will be groomsman.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
ANOTHER INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Acts Again Against
 COrcoran

Boston, Oct. 26.-James l.. Dono' van of Boston resumed the witness stand today at the trial of William J. Corcoran, former district attorney of Middlesex county and seven others on charges of larceny and extortion. He testified yesterday that Corcoran and Michael J. Lyons, another defendant, caught him in the apartment of Mrs. Theresa Duggan in a compromising situation and demanded large sum of money as an alternative to prose- cution.
 Donovan said today that after the raid he enga ged John F. Mcdonald as his counsel and finally gave him $17,- 500 to settle the case. He then receiv- ed a written release, he said, signed by Francis T.. Duggan. (Mrs. Dug gan's husband) and witnessed by Harry F. Levenson and John r. Me Donald. Donovan testified that he paid the money ito stop publicity"
 The Suffolk grand jury reported g secret indictment with reference to a new phase of the Corcoran trial in the superior criminal court today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Finance Board Head
 Need Not Be Bonded

Arrangements are being made with the American Surety Go. to cancel @ s25.0o0 bond taken by the city on President Edward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation. At the time the bond was taken, Mir, Hall was custodian of the finance board $ funds which included the sinking funds of the several city departments. At the suggestion of Chairman Hall, the city charter was amended last year 50 that the New Britain National bank is now custodian and there is no longer any reason why the chair man should be bonded 1t is ex- plained.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
scHLEIF'ER's TRIAL ON
Watchman For New Haven Road |.
 Witness At Today's Hearing

New Haven, Oct. 26 David S Mark, watcbman on the New Haven road. the first witness at the resump- tion before Judge Jennings today of the trial of Ernest Schleifer. charged with melting to riot during the New Haven road shopmen's strike last fall. testified to alleged infiammatory state mefts made by Scheifer at meeting of the striking shopmen November 2s, 1922.
 Schleifer's attorney objected 6 evil dence offered by the state of sim liar meeting in New London and the objection was sustained by the court
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Boy Burglars Charged
 With North End Breaks

With the arrest of three boys about IF years of age by Sergeant Michael Flynn, Policemen John c. Stadler and George Moffitt recent Grove, Broad. High and Orange street burslaries have been cleared up. The boys ad- n1itted entering stores on these vari- ous streets and stealing candy, cigars and cigarettes. They will be ar raigned in juvenile court. tomorrow morning. Two of the boys are also being held for the Bristol authorities where they are wanted for theft at four stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
OPPOSITION IS STRONGER
. The Associated Pres.

By The Associated Press
 Berlin. Oct. 25.-Reports from nu- merous places in the Rhineland in- dicatc that the separatists are wsging their battle for Rhineland republic with varied success and that local op- position by local Germans is becoming sturdier as the secessionists grow bolder.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
HELD THE PARTY BUT { SOMEONE STOLE THE PIE
oldtime Pie.EstIns Contest at stanie! Memorial Church Postponed When
 Principal Diah Disappears.

Members of Stanley Memoria church today are Investigating a deer and bsffling mystery. the mystery ol ihe missing pie. The pie was tn' principal attraction at Halloween marty at that church last evening and was to be the victim of . pie-eatins contest.
 number of the leading pillars of the church, including the Rev. Ray mand N. Gilman, had entered as con testsnts. The pie was made by Mrs Arthur Spencer and was nice, large juicy Connecticut biueberry.
 The fun was at it's height imme- diately following the unmasking after the grand march. Mrs. A. H. Knapp, president of the Ladies' Aid and Mrs. spencer, as chairman of the social committee announced that the pie eating contest would begin. A com mittee was sent to the kitchen to for age for the pie. The committee re- turned. woebegone and crestfallen, but pieless. The report was that some "unprincipalled scoundre" had stolen the pie. Several trough" char acters in the house were under sils- picion but the guilty persons escaped detection.
 There were many costumes, pretty, fancy, comic, weird and grotesque. A representation of typical Chinese family by MT. and Mrs. A. W. Ritter and two children was particularly striking.
 
 Louis Caldwell and Arthur Ander- Son, dressed as ballet dancers, gave few speciality numbers, including folk dancing. Miss Emily Ritter dressed as an Oriental fortune teller made a hit. Refreshments were served. There were about 100 present The affair was under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
1900 K. of P. to March
 In East Hartford Parade

The members Of the w. T.. Morgan lodge, No. n, K. of F., will meet at Vega hall at o'clock on Saturday afternoon and go to East Hartford where they will take part in parade of Pythians. Lodges from all over the state will take part in the parade. More than 1900 Pythians are expected to march. Following the parade re- treatments will be served. The pa rade is being held under the auspices of the Elm lodge of East Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Daly Council, K. of C.,
 PinOchle Tourney

Daly council, K. of C., will com mence q pinochle tournament in the club rooms on Franklin Square on Thursday evening November 1, at $50 o'clock. The games in the tour nament will be played on November s, IS and 2e.
 Starting tomorrow evening and following each Saturday evening thereafter, the house committee of the council will serve a light lunch to the members of the club. This will be continued throughout the fall and winter months.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Ask Linder to Talk
 To Taxation Experts

Assessment Director Thomas Lin. der has been invited by Tax Commis- sioner William H. Blodgett to lead a discussion on Tax Problems at a meeting of the New England Tax as- sociation. at Hartford, December 5 ard 6. Experts on taxation and as- sessment from all parts of New Eng land will be in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
James Darata..

James Dagata of 12S Lawlor street died this morning at the New Britain hospital. He was 36 years of age and is survived by his mother, his wife and four children, Amilia. Antonietts, Nicola and Siorentina, all of Italy, and one sister. Mrs. Mancina of 123 Lawlor street, this city. Funeral ar- engagements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
DfathH
Mrs. Anna Johnson

Albert Johnson of Pheasant street received word today of the death of his sister, Mrs. Anna Johnson of Monson, Maine, formerly of this city. Besides her husband. she is survived by three children, sister, Mrs. Clara Johnson of Bridgeport and brother, Albert. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
pcr,,n Drive Halted.

London, Oct. 26.-Attempts ps communists to march on Berlin yes terday were frustrated by the poiice authorities, says dispatch today to inc Central News from Berlin.
 Everywhere in Germany, adds to- days Central News Berlin advices' the situation is quiet except at liar burg near Hamburg, where the nght. ing is continuing. Marines landed there this morning engaged the com munists, who lost three killed and 16 wounded, the advices state.