davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Jackson Released
From Relief Work

The Admiral Oriental line steamer
President Jackson. now loading
flour In Tacoma. has been released
by the United States shipping board
to tho limo for regular freight and
passenger service. and will sail from
Seattle September II. according TO
word received at the local office OF
tho line Thursday from r. Stanley
Dollar president. who IS In Wash.
ington. d. c.
The Jackson vas one OF the ships
formerly Communicated by the ship.
ping board for relief work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
TSRIEDA'S
Il OLLIES

n ~ amusing the way
Lately arrived political lights
Return to their home town.
Their heads instead OF their chests
A perfect 30.
/ was AZ the railway station
When one arrived.
offered him a lift.
well, Frioda." he smiled.
with superiority.
what DO the folks Hay about me
Now that I am IN the senator
1 looked az him witherinny
A. I responded.
Nothing. They just laugh"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

eessity. but AN inventor by choice.
sees something worth while IN a
scrap OF iron, Il curious piece OF
wood. a bolt or n bar. that an un.
obseryant person would Kick out Of
his path. To his notion there are
possibilities In tho refuse Of much
present wasted material. lie has
studied out devices for mechanical
saving. such as appliances for 70.
iary engines. improvements for
breachloadlnE rifles and locomotive
crosEhsad pumps. and makes an o..
peeIal study OF engines and all me.
chanical work
With the present war on gasoline
prices. the immense number Of uses
for II, and the general demand for
economy along all lines, he has a
theory taking shape for the use OF
coal dust instead OF gasoline Every.
one knows. By reading. Of tho hor.
rora Of gas explosions in coal mines.
that Il is explosive. and he IL now
working along this line OF perfect.
ing nm idea whereby this samo de.
structiyo agent may ba harnessed 20
be a useful. harmless commodity, 20
DO used In internal combustion en-.
glnes. mainly for heavy draft duty.
marines. trucks. etc. Could also be
used in automobiles and utilized az
about oue'fourth tho present cost
OF power.
Anthracite coal d preferable, for
tho reason that II contains more gns
and less carbon.
Tho use OF coal dust would oilml.
nate ioss by leakage, also danger OF
fire. An apparatus for It's use
could bo adjusted 20 any ordinary
engine, would take up less space.
could be stored anywhere, and the
cost would be materially less than
the present mode OF construction. he
thinks.
In France tho coat OF fuel II 20
exorbl,nnt ihnt they an nation OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
The "U. p" Trium phs Again

In commenting upon the newspaper situation of the
country which has been discussing series of articles
during the last year. The Nation recently remarked edi
torially:
1T would be a sorry day for American journalism il
there only such press association (as the Assoc
ated Press covering the country and the world with its
porters and correspondents
I'm recent years the United Press has given the Asso
cated Press the keenest kind of competition II has been
hvelier quicker, brighter organization, and il has fire.
quently been farerminded. It's treatment of labor dis
putes has ranked it far above its elder sister"
The United Press wires The Star, During the war
II notably beat the Associated Press month after month
This last week, in the of the Japanese catastrophe
1t has again strikngy exceled the older organization in
speed. accuracy and readable description
Difference between lunch and Is lunch be food and
luncheon a salad
Place asbestos your stick In the
with comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Newspaper Men Are
Safe, They Cable

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Sept. 6.--Dcnn
Walter Williams OF the University
Of Missouri Journalism School today
received a cable from Duke N.
Parry, correspondent In Tokyo for
an American news service. that he
and five other graduates OF the
school working on the Japanese Ad.
vertiser. were safe.
The five are. Il. @. Egger. Cen.
tralia. III; Il. y. Smith. Red Oak,
Iowa; John II. Morris. Lancaster,
Mo; cliber II. Lane. Kcnosho. Mo,
and Morris Harris, Joplin, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Bellingham Youths
Make Jail Delivery

Deputy ahsrlffs were guarding all
roads leading into Seattle Thursday
morning In hope of sntarcepsina
three daspernts youths who sawed
their way out Of the BeilinEham Jail
some tlmo Wednesday night or
Thursday morning.
Thc three AFRO Frank Laws. 20. a
notorious automobile thief. wanted IN
Bclllngham for grand larceny. H. H.
Pollock. IL. a hoozs runner. and r.
v. neyoir. another booxs runner.
wanted In BeilinghAm for liquor Law
violations
Some time during tho night n large
automobile with two spare tires on
tho sear was stolen from a down.
town stree; In Bsiiingham and II "a
believed the three youths made their
escape In this machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

glad 20 answer any question he
could concerning the secret work.
lnga OF his latest pet theory. as It
would be a boon TO the business
world. Is well as 10 the pleasure
seekers. II i: could be perfected and
brought into practical usage.
He reasons that It's simplicity and
inexpensiyeneE In applying would
be factor IN It's favor, aB well as
shifting the money centers TO new
quarters. NELLIE r. KERTZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. - Tho
American Red Cross executive com.
mIttee today Get next Monday as the
time limit for raising the $3.50 900
Japanese relief fund.
Tho committee hopes greatly &c
oycrsubHcribo that amount
Tho American relief adminlstra.
ton purchasing department. taken
over b. the Red Cross. has already
made considerable purchases Of food,
IL was announced The jewish wei.
fare board. in a telegram to the Red
Cross today. pledges intensive coop.
GRAFTON in the campaign for funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

inventors would undoubtedly be glad
10 welcome any suggestion that
would help them formulate a de.
vice for saving in this line. without
regard to material brought into use.
Everyone ON this side. ms well.
should be interested in these econ.
nomic problems which merit inves.
tigation.
Mr. Thompson. who II more OF an
investigator than a ,aiker. reiuct.
anily admitted that he would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Total Deaths Now
Estimated at 10000

OSAKA. Sept. s.--Thc total OF
dead in Tokyo and Yokohama. as a
result OF Saturdays earthquake. is
officially Estimated at between So.
600 and 10000
The number OF houses destroyed
Is estimated at 100000.
Most Of these wcre burned in the
numerous fires that broke out after
the first quakes.
One OF the most serious individual
instances Of property destruction
was the burning Of tho Imperial uni.
vcrslty, which contained half mil.
lion invaluable books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
4 LETTER From
AVRiDGE Mann
Dear FoIksi
September 9. 1879.

Dear FukHi
september Morn Il here AEanth beauties.
they sNe brace 20 working
o. chu II Tn tho ai makes them mighty pleasant speaks
hhlns here and there and hunting grouse pheasant
And when wander home night feeling happy;
my bean clear, heart light my quick snappy
I'm FEELING great tell the wife. I'm getting young risky.
this Puget Sound September life Is like shot OF whisky"
look around and find tho mail
RS bills never quail pause My disposition
way would Seem bit uncannyTheren nothing now" pause
10 say, could really get my nanny"
But In the bunch upon letter me-
HAVE fou ORDERED coALg" adds NOT. you'd BET
TERI And right 10y has dedtha
H. kept my scat securely usd-bu sun grabbed
He makes think about the depisted-
consuming tons and my
soften ashes slate and he
the blooming bird that put the "ember" September
MSaaae Maee>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Scripps Party Is
Back From Orient

SAN DIEGO, Sept. s.--Tho zach,
Ohio. owned By Il. w. scripps. news.
paper publisher. arrived in port TO.
day from tho Orient. on board. be.
sides scrippa. were Robert r.
scripps, his son. and other members
OF the party which has been tour.
Ing In tho Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Natures Checks and Balances

The Knights Of the Blazing Ring which announces itself
against all clans and kans claims that its membership
Is growing like wildfire.
Sounds reasonable. As societyfor becomes
powerful up rises societyaganst to cut it down. Nature
by volcanic upheaya creates mountain then instantly
starts destroying 1t by erosion. This hreedimensiona
universe Of has nexorabe system Of checks and
balances. Just matter Of time.
Keep Kitchen When you spin something kicking
helps wonderfully
with olive oil instead Of lard II masas the hair
The proof Of the pudding In digestion, indigestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
LHEERCt tho to ENnNR
Pasterized Milk

Of pure. cold. raw milk. from healthy
cows. state inspected.
Sincerely. n. r. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
From Minnesota to Maine

Dollar wheat excessive railroad rates and farmer dis
treSS upset the normally overwhelmingly republican state
of Minnesota The United States department of agrcul
officials busy issuing statements designed to show
that the condition of the farmers IN the Northwest is
exceptional and anyhow things looking up for the
farmers. So is the United States Chamber of Commerce.
So the Guarantee Trust Co. of New York So are other
organizations.
And while these delightful reassurances are handed out
to the hornyhanded Of toll the department OF agr
culture contradicts itself.
It's distance from Maine to Minnesota. But what
mas happened TO Minnesota wheat farmers has happened
also to Maine potato growers according special report
Just completed by Frank +. Manning agriculture depart
ment Investigator.
Maine is the greatest potato growing district in the
United States. Maine potatoes used to be profit
able crop They used be shipped far south Bat
more and Washington, and far west Pttsburg.
Maine seed potatoes-among the finest in the country
used to far south and west Texas But not any
more.
The freight rate on Maine potatoes from the center of
the growing to Boston used to be around 80 cents
hundred pounds In 1920 the Boston & Aroostook raised
the freight rate to A cents Now the Maine farmers POI
tatoes only get far Boston. Unfortunately the
agricultural departments investigation does not follow the
potato to the consumers table but based on the retail
price in Boston it obvious that the railroad gentlemen
take between Is and 20 per of every dollar the con-
sumner pays for potatoes.
The report shows that the Maine farmers got 81 "a
hundred pounds for his potatoes in 1922 that this
price below the actual cost Of production to him.
The conclusion from this report obvious The Maine
farmers losing out because they being asked to
produce potatoes at less than cost the potato
losing because potatoes be shipped out of New
England at the present prohbtve railroad freight rates
Maine farmers traditional republicans. So were
Minnesota farmers. What happened in Minnesota may
happen in Maine And few million consumers, who
at the other end OF the line from the farmer with the rail-
roads and middemen in between may help out the gen.
eral revolt There may be much political dynamite in
potatoes in wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Henry Ford trying make twice
be satisfied II permitted do 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06


wired President Coolidge
n widespread disaster"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

when hubby cooks supper and the dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Place asbestos your stick In the
with fort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Difference be food and
luncheon may be a salad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA, SUNDAY, April. 8, 1928

seance--that he had heard Brett and Miss
Maynard talking about it. Brett was in
the habit of visiting the young lady at her
home. No doubt Jauncey went out to the
farm in order to learn what happened, and
see if the money was found"
"That is much more likely than that he
went there to dig in the garden"
"Let me reconstruct the crime for you,
Mr.. Crewe. l have got all the threads"
said Detective Gillett eagerly. "The seance
was to take place at p. m. on Friday.
The dwarf and her husband went over to
the place in the afternoon in the motor
boat belonging to old Pedro. They climbed
the cliff, and on reaching the farm found
that the front door was not locked. Lums-
den had gone for walk along the Staveley
road to meet Brett, who was to motor over,
and he had left the door unlocked, so that
if any of his guests arrived during his abb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

field. I must see him about this and ask
him.
"After firing the shot Brett went down.
stairs again, and the Oranges saw no more
Of him." continued Detective Gillett. "No
doubt Brett found Lumsden's boots in the
kitchen, as you said and after putting them
on forced the window downstairs and
climbed out. He got into his car and drove
off without lights, being very thankful to
get away without anyone seeing him-as he
thought.
1.-THE Oranges did not know he had gone,
and while they we're quaking upstairs. Won
dering what to do, the front door was
opened again and there was light step in
the hall. This was Miss Maynard. She had
found the key in the lock which Brett had
left there. By this time the storm had
reached the farm. There was a high wind
with heavy drops of rain. Miss Maynard.
unconscious that there was dead man up
stairs, and Grange and his wife on the floor
above, lighted the candle on the haitstand
and then took it into the sitting room,
where Brett had got out of the house. She
sat down to wait for the appearance Of
Brett and Lumsden. No doubt the fact that
she had found the key in the door convinced
her that they were in the outbuildings. Ac-
cording to the Oranges story. Miss May
nard arrived less than 10 minutes after
Brett's final trip downstairs, and about
quarter of an hour after her arrival there
came knock at the front door. This was
Captain Marsland.
''The rest Of the story we know, from
Captain Marsland's statement to Westaway,
the only thing that is wrong with it being
his omission of all mention of Miss May
nard. Grange, bending over the stairs to
watch, knocked down the picture that made
such a crash. When Captain Marsland and
Miss Maynard found the body she knew i'm
mediately that Brett must have had some
thing to do with the tragedy, and therefore
she asked Captain Marsland to say nothing
about her presence there. If he had done
so she would have had to give US an ac-
count of her movements, and the object of
her visit there, and all this would have d.
rected suspicion to Brett.
"Not till half an hour after Grange and
his wife heard the door close, when Captain
Marsland and Miss Maynard departed, did
they venture downstairs. They looked in ct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

other. He began washing away the stains
of blood in the hall, and on the staircase.
He came up the stairs one by one with his
bucket and torch, searching for bloodstains,
and swabbing them with the cloth whenever
he found them. After cleaning the stairs
and landing in this way he went downstairs
with the bucket. A minute later he came
back to the room which he had first en-
tered, and Immediately afterward they
heard shot. This was the shot fired
through the window. No doubt the bullet
hit the cherry tree and then struck Jaunccy
in the arm. 1t seems a strange thing that
Jauncey knew nothing about the motor car
al the gate. But, of course, it had no lights,
and Jauncey, intent on spying, did not go
up to the front gate to enter the garden.
He must have got through the hedge lower
down, and made his way across tn, home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

sence, they could enter the house and make
themselves at home. He was not afraid of
thieves going there, for very few people
travel along that road on foot. That was
the arrangement he had made with the
Oranges.
'They entered the house, and had look
round the old place. No doubt it occurred
to them that if they were thoroughly ac-
quainted with the rooms, and all the hooks
and crannies. they would be able to give
a more impressive seance. And perhaps
they had an idea that in searching around
they might find the money without the as
sistance of the former owners spirit. in
which case, I have no doubt, they would
have helped themselves. They had reached
the house about o'clock, and they had not
been there half an hour before the storm
began to burst and it got dark.
'It was probably the noise of the rising
wind which prevented them hearing Brett's
motor car, and the first intimation they had
that any one had arrived was hearing the
front door open. They had closed it when
they entered the house. their object being
to examine the rooms undisturbed. Brett.
thinking there was no one in the house,
opened the door with Lumsden's key. The
Oranges, who were on the top floor, did not
call out to him, as they had no satisfactory
explanation to offer for exploring the house.
They saw Brett staggering up the stairs car
Tying something on his left shoulder. At
first they could not make out what it was.
as it was dark inside the house. Halfway
up the stairs Brett came to a halt to shift
his burden, and he turned on an electric
torch in order to see where he was. By
tn, light Of the torch the Oranges saw that
Brett was carrying the body Of man. They
thought at first that Lumsden had been in
jured in an accident to the motor car, but
the fact that they heard no voices subsc-
quently-that Brett did not speak aloud
-convinces me that you were right and
that Lumsden was dead.
"Brett entered the room on the left of the
stairs on the first floor, and was there some
minutes probably getting Lumsden's
pocketbook. and disarranging the papers it
contained in the way we saw. Then he
went downstairs and few minutes later the
little dwarf, who was leaning over the stair
'efse sal. him moving about below, with
the torch in one band and bucket in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08


escape"
''He took the body to the farm for the
purpose of making US believe that the MUIR
der was committed there" rejoined Gill;
lett slowly and positively.
"And then disappeared in order to direct
the police suspicious to himself" said
Crewe.
"No doubt he was inconsistent" Gillett
admitted. "But murderer manufacturing
false clues would scarcely be in the frame
of mind to think out everything before-
hand. The object of leaving false clues
was to get sufficient time to escape. Sure
ly, Mr.. Crewe, you are not going to say
that you believe Brett had nothing to do
with the murder-that he is an innocent
man."
81 believe that he knows more about the
crime than you or |, and that he disap-
peared in order to escape being placed in a
position in which he would have to tell
most of what he knows
"And another person who knows a great
deal about the crime is Miss Maynard"
said Gillett.
eyes. l think you have some awkward
questions to ask her."
81 have" replied the Scotland Yard rep
resentative emphatically
"You might ask her where she got Mars
lands eyeglasses that she dropped down
the we'll. The boots and revolver she got
from Brett--or perhaps Brett dropped them
here himself on the night Of the murder
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
XVI

Where additional time for filing "a
income-tax return is required becaus
OF illness, or absence of the taxpaye
from home, the collector of inferno
revenue for the district in which q
taxpayer lives, or has his princip
place Of business, may grant, upon a,
plication before the return is due
or before March Is, 1923-an exteI
sion of time not to exceed 80 days. |
before the end of the so days extep
sion, an accurate return cannot +
made, an appeal for further exten
sion must be made to the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. Washing
ton, ID. c., with full recital of tn
causes for the delay. The commits
sioner, on presentation of a reason
able cause. may grant an extension
not exceeding six months. except IL
the case of taxpayers who are abroad
AS condition for granting an ex
tension of time for filing a return, {
collector of internal revenue may re
quire a submission of a tentative re
turn and the payment OF one-fourth o
the estimated amount OF the tax.
tentative return should be made OF
the usual return form. marked "tenta-
tive" and should contain a sworr
statement of the estimated amour
due. No other data need be given,
The Commissioner of !. Interna
Revenue will not grant an additions
extension without clear showinf
that complete return cannot be
made within the S0-day period
Failure TO file complete return with
in the period of the extension granted
by the commissioner or collector sub
iects the taxpayer to the penalties foi
delinquency.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN


Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
rom sore joints. stiff, aching joints
1t cannot hurt you. and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you viii have the quick.
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it warns
he sore spot through and through.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package. -(Atly.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
Cream OF Celery Sem

Cook two cups of finely-cut celery
n a pint of water, Then mash
through colander and add one pint
Of cream and lump of butter about
half the size of an egg. Add sail
and pepper. Do not let boil after the
cream is added, but heat thoroughly
Any other vegetable can be made into
cream soup in this same proper
ton. A spoonful of whipped cream
served on top of each cup of soul
or broth makes it very NICE
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10

Investigation proves that rats were
infesting water traps here and caus-
ed the poor water supply.-Bulletin
Rats do damage everywhere. They
menace your health. which is worse
Destroy them with Royal Guaranteed
Rat Paste. Get Csc or soc handy
tube. Sold and guaranteed by ]. New
ton Gilbert, Phi. G.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
Visiting Parents
At Carvel Hall

Lieut.. Paul e. voinot, U. s. Navy.
(retired) and Mrs. voinot arrived yes
terday from San Diego, Cal, to spend
several weeks with his parents, Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Paul E. Voinot, at
Carvel Hall. Mrs. Paul E. voinot
Jr., was formerly Miss Singleton. Of
Seattle.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
WIN Freshen Them

Don't forget to sprinkle the few
lrops of oil of lavender on the
helves of your bookcases and closets
ina dispel that moldy smell caused
by so much damp weather. = Balti-
more American.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
INCOME TAX FACTS

Following Is the twenty sixth Of a
series Of articles pertaining to In.
come tax returns for the year
1922, as prepared by the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-10
Iinl And Mrs. Wilson
LIE luncheon

Superintendent OF the Naval
ny and Mrs Wilson will give a
.oa party tomorrow for the mid
gs rcgimcntal staff and a num-
heir girl friends.