davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
BAKER RESUMES.
HIGH GEAR RUN
Middle Western Mud Proves
Severe Test OF Odds

KINSLEY. Kans,. Oct. .T.-Fca.
turca by a combination OF mud. sand.
rain and snow. Cannon BAR Ia.
ker driving new oldsmobilo six"
across the continent In high gear.
has broken his enforced layovrr and
Friday pulled more than 500 miles
from Topeka. Kansas.
Well on the way 70 his goal IN Los
Angeles. Baker has been on the road
now about IL days. but was forced
20 lay up for more than five OF them
on account OF unprecedented rains
and mud IN Missouri and Kansas. In
Bakers opinion, the car has already
pulled the hardest part OF the first
high gear transeontinenta run ever
attempted, The Cumberland noun.
tainS and the Missouri and Kansas
mud on the last Les OF his Journey to
date have all set new records OF
heavy going in the category OF IA.
ker's g. trips from coast TO coast.
Leaving Topeka carly IN the morn.
ms. the oldSmoblle six" pulled on
extremely rough roads for 50 miles.
II times being forced 70 put the car
over ruts that sorapcd tho under
pan OF the car. the road being hard
and cut up after week OF rains
followed by freezing weather.
PLAYS TAG WITH
CLoUDBuRsT
In the afternoon the car began
20 play tag with a Kansas cloud.
burst and lodged In and out OF the
torn for 100 miles to Hutchinson.
Leaving Hutchinson just after dark.
Baker drove the 100 miles to kinsley.
under extreme conditions. At times
wet snow, mixed with the rain, and
IL was often necessary TO chip the
ice Off the head lamps before going
further.
remarkable feature OF the per,
Torrance OF tho cur, which grows
impressiyely as the distance 10 Los
Angeles wanes. IS the gasoline and
Oh consumption. To date the fuel
mileage has hocna ESQ. slight Do.
vrease from the average OF s3.3 70
indianapolis. caused BY heavy going.
The oil consumption from New York
10 Kinsiey. was bur nine ounces by
actuad weight. II is reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MODERN "ROBIN HOOD'
 SHOT DEAD BY POLICE
Indian Roblpcr Was Icnient With the Poor and stern NHh the
 Rich.

MaIras. Nov. 2--An indian rob Lcr named Jambulingam. known as
 Robin Hood" because Uf his stern mss with thc rich aud his respect oi the poor. has been shot dead by the police after desperate struggle. shich has ended an intensive cam raign of daylight robbery through out the Nanhuhori division.
 Jamhuiin-am, with his iieBtenant, kasi Madam. escaped from prison a third time and immediately proceed ed follow his usual plan of action. This included q cali on prominent T,t oplc t0 whom he disclosed his identity and purpose. at the same time demanding a fixed sum ot money. Almost invariably The de mands were compiled with as any re- fesdl provoked th, wrath 0f Jam buiingam and his gang which took tho form of assault and robbery. His last exploit was at a village wedding at Nambi- k urichi. where the rob ber and his gang mixed Hith the guests. placed two armed guards at The exits and then relieved the guests Of ;heir Ealu5Jies.
 All the police ia Inc district sct out 10 get JambuiiHEau Late in Sep- ternBrr at q pIacFf c7HrI EOritar special police surrounded mouse oc- egpied bv thc gang. Police fire Bct tht roof abiaze. Jambujingam made Q dash for freedom. killing fine inspkc- for. but was bimscif killed by the police.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MATTHES SAYS REPUBLIC
 IS PROGRESSING WELL
German scparatist Leader Says Events sr Progressing Better Than
 Expected.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Coblenz Nov 2.-The Rhineland republican movement is making iar more rapid progress than it's organ izers hoped for at least, Joseph Mat thcs, chief Of the provisional govern ment. said in a statement here.
 "1t viii take time 10 perfect our task" he said. The republic Of the United States was not established in a day.
 "Iloyd Georges assertion that we are backed by French money is ridic- ulous. If the French had helped US we would have been in control of the entire Rhineland by this time. Many of my loyal supporters have sold their pianos, automobiles and dia- monds to aid the movement and we are gaining strength daily every where"
 Matthes declared endeavors had been made from Berlin and other sources to bring about compromise for an autonomous state within Ger many. but his adherents wanted 10 get away altogether from the Prus- sisna. and at last the opportunity had come.
 Matthes and the other members or the provisional government make their Headquarters in tho top floor of the old Royai Palace. The walls or Matthers' room arc still adorned with a calendar left by the American forces of occupation and third army man Of the Coblenz bridgrhcsd and ihr areas stretching back as far as Lux emburg.
 Tons or old provincial records which for years have stood in racks filling the upper floors of the palace are being tossed into heaps in Inc corners to make more space for tho new Separatist headquarters. Every where throughout thr palace. from basement to attic, there is activity
 '.Thcre must bc more space for tho executives" Is the word passed around md Separatist forces are working in gangs clearing out room after room
 During the American occupation inc palace was never disturbed. tho Of ncers taking the vinw that the rec crds kept there were Of historical i1- terest. The only part Of the palace the Americans used was the former kaiser's chapel, where services were held regularly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
ONLY INDEPENDENCE
 WILL SATISFY INDIA
,Iabomcd Ali Jinna. Mohammedan Political Leader. Desires Freedom
 For Country

pombay. Nov. 2. -- The view thai Indian discontont can be rcinoal'e only by independence from Britain was forcibly expressed by Mahomcd Ali Jinna. Mohammcdan poliiica leader. when interviewed here on tho Kenya decision. India and Indians, he said, will not command any re- spcct as long as India remains d dc- pendency Of Great Britain.
 "The Kcnya decision only hrings home more yividly 10 the people Of India that while in their own country they are yet a subject race 1t is impos- sible for them to establish equality Of statns with the white race in the ad- ministration of other parts of th' British commonwealth. Tho decision is clearly based upon the ground oi white domination and the assumed in- feriority Of Indians. Until India be- comes the mistress of her own house I do moi believe she has tho slightest chance of ever realizing the citizen ship Of the empire no matter how oaon the British government may make declarations of q desire 10 treat Indians as citizens and no matter what pledges may be given.
 Tt is not much use passing resolu. tons and making long speeches, eE- cept for educating public opinion The attainment Of self government is the only remedy for our grievances
 "I hope tho Kenya lesson will hear some fruit and will bring about unity and cooperation between the various leaders and the people of India"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
\ DAYS WAGE LOOKS BIG
 IT IIGIRI.D N PRODUCTS

J. 7. Wanamaker. president Of the American Cotton Association. has a new--Or rather old-method of cal culatiHg the worth of 2 man.
 Mr. ~anamaker says G3Js dozen Of eight eggs pay plaatcrcr for ono days work Of eight hours: 1TIz bush els Of corn. or a years receipt from half an acre of ground, pay a brick layer for one days g chickens. weigh ing three pounds each. pay a painter one day in New York; 42 pounds of butter or the output from IA COWS. pay plumber s14 per day: and I7J pounds 0f hog. eight months feeding and care. pay a carpenter for one day.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MISERY IOyEs COMPANY.

New York. Nov. 1.-Two mothers bereaved of their children by kid nsppers met in a lower cast side home yesterday and sobbcd in each others arms. Mrs. Ella Mrkeuzie whose infant daughter. Lillian. was stolen from her carriage August tS called on Mrs. Julia Pickelny. mother or four-year-oid Irving pickeiny. kid , mapped last Friday. Mrs. McEcnzie has heard nothing or her child since her disappearance. .'I know just hor you feel" Mrs. Mckenzie told Mrs. Pickelny. taking the weeping woman in her arms 'sNyc arc sisters in sor- row
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
WANTS [. S. TO JOIN.

Decatur. Iii. Nov. "A resolution urging entrance of the United States into the permanent court of fnferna- tiOnai justice and the continued cg- operation Of fHe tnitsd States in world affairs nas endorsed by the Ns- tIcnal Council of Women yesterday in convention here Enforcement Cf prohibition vaz heartily endorsed and pubic oficisis enforcing u aere pledged the support of the council
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
FIM BRITISH LsBoRIsEs

London. Nov. 1.--Therc has been q general flight Of laborers from thc land according 10 hgurrs of tho min istry or agriculture, which show that on June 1, 1928. there were I7a.Bte laborers employed in England and Wales as compared with S5a.ggg in l92I.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

First F1arper - That conductor elared at me as 1T I hadn't patd my fare
 second F1apper did you do 2 TTrsf riarrsr-I Eiare5 back at Syu as though I had.-LKchange
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Ir-rtting an nhl A.laa,.

'eThe slow thinkers fiEe longest. % says a prominent psychoioEist. Not if they rross the atreet.-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
BOY MARVEL To
APPEARHERE
TOMORROW
Shura cherkassky, 11-Year-
Old Prodigy, Has Repertoire
Of 200 Selections.

A little boy with repertoire of
over 200 piano pieces, all of them
works OF the great masters, will he
heard in recital tomorrow after
noon at Polls TEeater. He is
Shura Cherkassky, the eleven-year-
old Russian prodigy who has
amazed most of the critics in the
East by the maturity of his art
and his unmistakable genius.
In the first three recitals in
Baltimore the boy never repeated
a plumber, except in the case of his
own prelude Pathetique," a COM
position which, so the critics say,
Is destined to live like the boyhood
compositions of Beethoven. That
he repeated each time only because
audiences asked for it.
With perfect mastery he went
from the Handel aria and Varia-
tons" to tha Beethoven I'D Minor
Sonata" playing 1t charmingly.
Then, in the delicacy and rhythmic
crispness Of the DaqIin lie Cou-
cou," the vigor and feeling. mood
and hupor in a Rachmaninoff
group, the poetic grasp of the
Chopin Etude in c.. sharp minor
and the ntasie-Impromptu, the
little pianist showed mastery Of
detail and versatility that Is seldom
seen.
His audience at the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music, Baltimore, in
the following week were amazed
to find an entirely different pro-
gram from the one of the week
before. It was as conglomerate as
it was difficult. Starting with
Beethoven's rather dull variations
on a Dresler march, the boy swept
magnificently through Chopin, Men
delssohn, Won Weber, Grieg, Pade-
rewski, Glinka and List. His
intellectual CLASP of the compo-
sitions and the brilliance of his
technique made the seasoned mu.
sicians in the audience gasp.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
few FOLKS have
CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are
Using Recipe Of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lus.
ire. or when it fades, turns gray,
dull and lifelesa is caused by a
lack of sulphur h the hair. Our
grandmother mace up a mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep
her locks dark and beautiful, and
thousansd of women and men who
value that even color, that beauti-
full dark shade of hair which Is so
attractive, use only this old-time
recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition
of other ingredients by asking at
any drug store for a bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which darkens the hair so
naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been ap-
piled. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de.
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also
brings back the gloss and lustre
and gives 1t an appearance OF
abundance.
Wyeth Chemical Co.,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
COUCH COVERS

COUCH COVERS
Armure Couch Covers, 60 inches
wide and full length. Reversible
Oriental designs and coIorings.
MADRAS
Drapery Madras, 36 inches wide,
plain and mixed colorings. Many
patterns to select from. Yard Csc
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Drapery Section
CRETONNE

CRETONNE
36-in. Cretonne, good heavy quail
ity and attractive patterns and color
ings, large selection. Yard. -. .49c
RUFFLED CURTAINS
Etamine Curtains, white and ivory,
III yards long, full gathered ruffle
of same material. Good quality ma
terial. Pair 80. ....u... $500
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
cHAMINADE GLEE CLUB
TO OPEN BUSY SEASON

The Chaminade Glee Club will
give it's first concert of the season
on November 20, at 8:15 o'clock, in
the Metropolitan Memorial Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, John Mar.
shall place and C street northwest
under the direction Of Miss Esther
Linkins.
Miss Mary Louise Cockerille will
be the accompanist. Miss Helen
Belt, violinist, a pupil of Leopold
Auer, will assist.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
RECITAL Nv PUPILS or
ELLA ARNOLD ELLIS

Elia Arnold Ellis presented the
following students in a piano re
cital In her studio Tuesday evening
Alice woronow. Alma Bean, Mel
lie May Nye, Mary Jane Brown
Pearl Mae Nichols, Mary Bee Mich
ols, Marie Eckert, Bessie Canon
and Anita Anessi.
A talk on Mozart and Handel was
given by Alma Williamson and
Alice Woronow, who also played
selections OF these composers.
A class pin was presented to
Miss Woronow, who won the high
eat marks of credit in her class.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
PUBLISHES BOOKLET ON
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK

Complete information on how to
put on" a Music Week is contained
in book just issued by the Ma
tional Music Week Committee in
connection with preparations for
the observance of the first National
Music Week, May 4-10, 1924.
Local Music Week committees in
communities that are to participate
in the national movement will find
this book of inestimable aid to them
in every step of their work from
conception to execution.
Copies of the book, Guide for the
Organization of Local Music Weeks,
may be obtained without cost upon
application to the National Music
Week Committee, los West For
tieth street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
ELEANoRE coLsoRN IN
RECITAL OF MERIT

Miss Georgia e. Miller. director
Of the Virgil Piano School, present
ed Eleanore Colborn in a recital
Friday night. The program was
an exacting one. For the few
years she has been studying she
has an easy, fluent technique and
a refined sense of Interpretation.
Miss Colborn was decidedly her
best in Chopin's c sharp minor
"Scherzo" and Cyril SCOTS Lotus
Land" Elizabeth Waters, soprano,
ably assisted Miss Colborn and
added much to the pleasure Of the
evening.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Of Interest to Christmas Shoppers

VI interest 70 ONTISL1ndS OHOPPeTS !
Salon large and comfortable
pleasant surroundings Telephone booths
stationery disposal The Art Salon
REAR When tired
Meet friend here.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Boy, 8, Hit by Auto.

Dewitt Smith, eight, 1866 Cali
fornia street northwest, was injured
on his legs last night when he was
struck by an automobile at Fifteenth
and u streets northwest He was
taken to the Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
The Linen Shop
With Thanksgiving but a week away
table needs should be attended to now

Pure Linen Face TolOeLs
Soc Towels, size 17x32 inches,
each ..t.,...... .r,.t.,. -. J,
75c Towels, size 1888 inches,
CdCA1 1.I.I
SIPS Towels, size 2Ox38 inches,
each 49,. .s....a ..... {, a.p.. 81
Extra Heavy Double Thread W.
Bath TOlUeLs
SEC Towels, size 22x44 inches,
each .,.....,. .,a.,.,.. ;.
75c Towels, size 23x52 inches,
each ...,.,.,.,... 4. ...s.,. y. -.
79c Towels, size 23x48 inches,
extra heavy, each 400. 90. !. !, 1.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Helen Bury to Sing.

Helen Jeanette Bury, soprano.
accompanied by Hilda Hanes, will
sing "a Pastoral from the opera
''Rosalinda,' 1.-THE Little Grey
Home in the West" by Lohr, and
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

THE Night Wind" by Farley. next
Tuesday evening for the Acacia
Chapter OF Eastern Star at the
Masonic Temple,
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

A. w. Harned's Reception.
Albert w. Harmed was host at
a musical reception yesterday af-
ternoon in his studios, 1921 K street
northwest, at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

Reversible Chenille
Rugs
Beautiful tW OF one
rugs with plain centers
"a large variety of
colorings may be had.
In the 9x12 size they
are $500.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Floor Coverings

Seamless Administer
Rugs
A wonderful assort-
ment of designs and
colorings; in the 9x12
size, $3.50 and $69.5O.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20
SUMMONS.

state OF South Dakota. e..
County OF Mellctte. >
In Circuit Court. Eleventh Judicial Circuit
Claude NJ. Mcdonald, Piaintif.l
Thick Bread and John Runs
Four Times and Julia Thick
Bread heirs at la ofHuste Win
or Lame Woman, deceased. and
all unknown heirs of Hustle win
or Lame Woman, and all persons
unknown Whohaye or claim to
have any int rest or estate IN or
lein or encumbrance upon the
premises described in the COM
plaint. Defendants.
THE STATE OFSOUrH DAKOTA. TO THE
ABOVE DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required To
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff. which
was filed In the office u tho Clerk OF this Court,
at the town OF White River. Mellette county,
Sout h Dakota. on the 5th day of April, A. d.,
1873, and which Drays fora judgment q~uieting
the title TO aud the determination OF all al
verse claims against the premises described
In the complaint and situate In said cou ~ OF
Mellette, as follows: to-wit: Northwest Quar-
terlNWA) Section Thirty-four f3+), Township
Forty-three (43). North Of Range Twenty-fv.
(25), West OF the 9th Principal Meridian, and
TO serve a copy OF your answer to said com
plant on the undersigned at his Office IN the
town or White River, Mellette county. Soath
Dakota, within thirty days after the com
pleted service 4 this luminous noon YOU. eX-
OF the day OF such service; and il you
fail to answer said complaint within that time.
the plaintiff will apply 70 the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 5th day OF April. A. D.. 1923.
{. +. MANSON. Attorney for Plaintiff,
l.. q. Address White River. Mellette county.
South Dakota. liti
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20

Keep right or throwing your money
to the birds. They think more Of il
than you do.
1t Is easy to understand why some
wives are never able to save money
They never have any.
Speak kindly of the weather man,
il you survive the effort YOU can
stand NEST anything.
Don't lose sleep over the things
you want. It's the ones you have that
get you into trouble.
Some people are always complain.
ing because they don't get what they
deserve-and they would yelp nightly
if they did.
The more some people get the more
they want, and the more they get, the
sooner they shuttle off and leave it to
to enjoy.
ii some women would spend more
in improving their health per-
maps their compilations wouldn't re-
1uire SO much attention.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
Al

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Where
as, default has occurred In the condition OF
nat certain chattel mortgage executed BY
Wallace Woolstencroft OF Carter, South Da-
kota. MortRagor. to z. r. Strain. OF Grerory.
South Dskota, Mortgage, and which ~ort-
gage was thereafter assigned TO United States
National Bank OF Omaha. Nebrasks, who l.
now the owner and holder thereof: which said
mortgage bears date the 23rd day OF October
)o22. and fled In the Office OF Register OF Deeds
on the gard day Of N Move pANH 1922
by reAson OF the failure OF said mortgagor
TO pay one, OF the notes secured by said mort
January 1923. In the SUN OF 1865. sc, with inter
est thereon at 10 per cent per annum from
date: and the said mortgages deemed said
s ssfar proDe es~aae sss sst and insecure; In that
number or the sheep c vered by said mortgage
having died; and the balance covered by said
mortgage being In bad physical condition be-
cause OF lack or food. or disease, and I'm the
judgement Of the assignee OF SAID mortgage
Will not pay the sum secured by said mortg ige
the said assignee thereb. feeling itself inse-
secured by said mortgage as due and payable:
And Whereas. There 10 now due and unpaid
on sala ,n nales -dnsss; to the undersigned. the
NOW. THEREFORE,. the propersy de.crib-
ed In said mortgage. to-wit;
100 choice breeding Ewes. Ramboullettes
average weight ITO pounds coming three years
and four years old: and 200 breeding Ewes,
Two years old, average weight 100 pounds, to-
sether with the increase OF said Ewes.
Or so much OF said properly above described
asls now living and can be found. and that
SO much thereof a. may be necessary, will be
sold pursuant TO the power OF sale In said
mortgage contained. at public sale. to the
highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 2sth
day or April. 1928, at one o'clock In the after
noon OF said day. at the ranch OF Wallace
Wooistencroft. the mortgagor, named herein.
elgnt and "ne-half miles west and tMo miles
north OF Carter, South Dakota In the county
OF Meliette and State OF South Dakota. said
place or sale having been agreed upon In
writing BY the Mortgagor and the assignee OF
sslu mortgagc This date. To satisfy the debt
secured By said mortgage and the costs and
expenses or these foreclosure proceedings.
Dated this 9th day OF April 1923.
ONITEDSrATE NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA,
Omaha. Nebraska. Assignee and owner ~ said
SSnnis bUum' Mortgage
sheriff OF Melletts County. South Dakota.
~. ~HOLLAREN, Winner s. ID.
Attorney for Assignee Of said MORTGAGE ,tt2