davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
y. w. g. a. aIIsET

NEW YORK, Nov. 2g.--The nation.
n convention OF the Young Wonen's
Christian association Is scheduled to
be held at the Hotel Commodore,
here, from April 30 10 May 6, 1924,
It was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BABY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

burned about the head. They think
that Mrs. Benezra should be held 70.
sponslble. but they have only one
witness TO the scaidlng. which IN the
father OF the child. and Benezra is
barred by state law from testifyIng
against his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
2 Burn to Death
in Chicago Fire

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.-Two unIden.
titled persons--a man and a woman
were burned TO death and four
others were seriously injured I'm n
fire which destroyed a rooming house
boz today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

oliver II. Erickson was very rctl.
cent. but NJ lnst the reason came out,
II thank goodness that I'm not
compelled 10 go 10 Or. Brown TO get
my dental work done. Imagine tho
doctor drilling into one OF my molars.
II can't imagine II. I'm too busy
being thankful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Have These Men Reason to Be Thankful? Read and See

'IIoot. mon. I'm thankful thcrrro
nr.r.ro no mor.r.ro Mnhoncy myB
tericH," said Capt. Charles Tenant
Missing gir.rria ana daylight rob
bcrr.ries ar,r.ro bad enough. but nt
for.r.r mor.r.ro Mahoney caseS, no,
thanks"
And Motorcycle officer II. II
Moulton, who Tuesday was shacklod
q ?
~
4i--SSSS-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
AMERICAN D0UGHB0Y
TO BE DRESSED IN
TAILOR MADE SUITS

WAsHfNGToN. Nov. 2s.-Tho
w American soldier Is 20 DO the
best dressed in the world. Tho
war department has decided 20
give each doughboy a mado.to-
measure suit OF khaki.
This viii replace the hhapeless.
lll.fltting. rough clothing now ms.
signed TO army prlvateH. Tho
new uniform will be OF smooth
serge. with brass buttons and
nifty gold or gilt collar insignia.
n coat that flares ut the waist
and a Enappy leather belt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
EXPECT COOLIDGE
TO ACT PROMPTLY

A favorable report on the prison
ers' case Is due from the advisory
body at the White House in the very
near future. With Il In hand Presi.
dent Coolidge is expected 30 free the
prisoners promptly. an OF them have
been In prison over five years and
most OF their sentences have years
to run.
1t was learned here today that
President Coolidge three weeks ago
secretly committed the sentence OF
Librado Rivera. Mexican socialist
editor. who was sentenced 20 10 years
in prison in 1917 for alleged seditious
utterances. Rivera was freed upon
condition that he return to Mexico.
Formal representations for his re.
lease were among the first official
acts OF the Mexican government
after receiving recognition by the
United States some weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
JUDGES SUGGEST
/. w. w. PARD0NS

Before this committee tho prcsl.
dent has caused 10 DO laid all the
formal department OF justice records
in the individual cases. In addition
he has furnished Il with documents,
not in tho department records, which
he Is said TO believe coneluSivcly
warrant the freeing OF the prisoners,
These are;
/. A letter to the president from
Judge Frank II. Rudkin, OF san
Francisco, who tried the cases OF the
ss Sacramento l. W. W. sim In Leav'
cnworth. strongly recommending
that they be released because OF
faulty evidence.
=. A letter 10 Attorney General
paugherty from Judge John C. Pol
lock. OF Kansas City. who tried the
Wichita /. w. w. cases. recommend
ing that the remaining prisoners con.
yicted at Wichita be freed. Pollock's
views were Endorsed by United States
Attorney Fred Robertson. who prose.
cutcd the case.
:. A comprehensive report based
on the evidence in the Sacramento
and Chicago l. W. W. cases. special
" prepared by the justice depart.
ment at President coolidge's request.
upon the instigation OF Senator Pep
per. OF Pennsylvania. who contends
that the evidence in these cases was
rreiudicial and insufficient to con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
COOLIDGE MAY
FREE PRISONERS
81 in Federal Prisons May
Get Christmas PardonS
ny WILLIAM j. Losu
,rnl,sd rresa staff Correspondent

united fresa starr Nofrospondchtl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80, - Prcsl'
dent Coolidge intends to free on
Christmas day the - political prison.
crs remaining in federal pcnItcnti'
aries, II legally possible, Il was
learned on high authority today,
The president has ordered a COM
plete ro-lnvcstigation OF all their
cases by the department OF justice
and az Tho same time has cTcatcd a
special committee 10 advise him ON
the question OF restoring liberty TO
these men.
This advisory body Is nonpartisan.
composed OF Newton u, Baker sccre'
tary OF war IN the Wilson admins.
trafion; Bishop Charles Brent, OF
Buffalo. and Maj, Gen. James q.
Harhcrd. retired. A. F. f. Veteran. IL
held It's first meeting in Buffalo yes
a. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LOST GIRL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

lieves Is the most authentic Glow
yet developed.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

Theatre promises a wealth of dra-
matte amusement in Money, Money,
Money!" the new Katherine MacDon-
aid picture which opens two day en-
gagement at that theatre on Monday.
Money, Money, Money!" very ade-
quately describes the story which we
are told deals with a girl, played by
Katherine Macdonald, who wants ev-
erything she hasn't got, and what hap
pens to her when she gets it. Larry
Evans provided the story and Hope
Loring adapted his fiction to the lang
uage of the screen. A well-picked cast,
judging from the names, assists the
star in filling out the story. Carl
Stockdale, who seems to be the only
villain that the public will allow to
reform in favor of a more paternal
Characterization, has the role of
George Hobbs, the father, whose 81
lent contempt for fine society causes
so much of his daughters unhappi-
ness. Carter, who is played by Her
schel Mayall, is the instrument of bad
fortune that falls to the Hobbs. Car
ter has designs on the Hobbs factory,
and his method of acquiring the plant
gives the story no small part of its
dramatic twist. Others in the cast who
will be recognized for their prominent
screen careers are Margaret LoOmis,
Charles Clary and Frances Raymond.
This is Miss MacDonald's first release
for First National in the new year.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
HOW CEMENT is BURNED AT A
TEMPERATURE THAT WOULD
MELT STEEL

One of the highest temperatures in
all industry is required to make port
land cement-to burn into it the char
acteristics that have made it such an
outstanding construction material.
But for the revolving kilns that
have been developed for this burning,
YOU might not be able to enjoy the
concrete roads, the permanent toun-
dations, the fire-safe concrete Dullu-
ings that are now so common.
Cement for many years was burned
in upright stationary kilns; but the
process was slow and costly. Then IN
ventors conceived the idea OF the TO
tary kiln. They set up a long steel
cylinder on rollers, at slight angle
from the horizontal, and slowly re-
yolved it, feeding the raw materials IN
at one end and blowing flame in at the
other. They found the raw materials
turned to high-grade cement-cllnker
as they travelled through the kiln.
The new kiln was greedy of fuel
but it made for more rapid and econ
omical production. By 1900, its use was
well established
The rotary kilns used today would
surprise you. Foundations for a med
iun-sized kiln are as heavy as for
1O-story building. One of the largest
kilns, set on end, would be as tall as
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
DISCOVERING AND ENCOURAGING
YOUR CHILD'S TALENT
By Helen Gregg Green

Dropping in at a friends the other
day, found her sitting on the floor
admiring a wooden aeroplane her
small son was making.
Isn't it splendid?" she smiled, han
ding it to me.
"I'm going to build big aeroplanes,
and bridges and houses, and things,
when I grow up!" Buddy exclaimed.
Indeed he isl" the mother declar-
ed.
When six year old Buddy had re-
turned to his playing his mother said,
Ever since Buddy was old enough
to show any special interest along any
line, I've tried to detect his natural
gifts. He always loved building things.
And have encouraged this talent to
the best of my ability. We have fur
nished him with plenty Of building
material. And I'm never too busy to
stop, look, and admire"
You're right" I replied; very much
interested. PLENTY Of talent has been
left to die because of lack of interest
on the part of the parent"
"I had a cousin" the mother con-
tinued, "who would have been a ia
nous painter, but for his father"
"His father?" interrupted.
Eyes. He was always saying, mo
artist son for me. I want a regular
boy When Joe begged to be sent to
an art school, where he could express
the beauty hidden away in his soul,
the father refused, and packed him off
to a military academy. Of course, the
boy is a failure. He never accomplish
ed anything. So-I'm trying hard not
to be that kind of parent"
After I left, thought how wise Bud
dy's mother is.
How much talent has been lost to
the world, through the stupidity, care
Iessness, and thoughtlessness Of par
ents!
So let us study our boys and girls,
encouraging and developing the tai
ents they possess.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

2O-story building. A touring car
could run through it.
The finely ground and carefully pro-
portioned raw materials are fed into
the upper end of the kiln and go
tumbling over and over for three
hours in the face of the flame. They
come out as white-hot, glass-hard
clinker, which after cooling and sea-
soning is ready for final grinding into
cement.
The heat that makes the chemical
change would melt the steel she'll OF
the kiln were it not for its friedrich
lining. The temperature ranges be-
tween 250O and 5000 degrees Fahren-
heit. This heat is produced by great
tongue of burning pulverized coal
or it may be gas or Oil-blown in
from a jet at the lower end Of the
kiln.
In a big cement plant there will be
a dozen or more Of these kilns revolv-
ing side by side in one great build
ing.
The output of a medium-sized kiln
is 80 to 35 barrels an hour. In that
time about two tons of finely pulver-
lied coal or its equivalent must be
blown into the kiln.
The rotary kiln is one Of a number
of improved manufacturing methods
that have made it possible for port
land cement, in spite of the heavy
consumption Of fuel in burning and
other operations, to be sold for less
pound for pound-than any compar-
able manufactured product.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

would be materially reduced, and the
government would have better check
on those entering the United States.
"Now 1 have to catch an early train
in the morning" said Uncle Ted, "and
as it's time for you to go to bed too,
I'll race you to see who gets there
first"
"I'll say good night now" said Jack,
cause I'll be asleep by the time you
get upstairs"
Good night, children" said Uncle
Ted and off they started
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
THRILLING PICTURE
Jack Hollis New Vehicle, The Tigers
Claw is Strong.

In what is easily the most thrilling
picture of his career as a Paramount
star, Jack Holt will make hundreds
of new friends when they see him in
The Tigers Claw, new Paramount
picture coming to the Plaza Theatre
next Friday. Not only is the conflict
of a mans love fighting against his
duty big part of the story but there
are innumerable thrills uncommon to
motion pictures. Among these are the
fight with the tiger, leap, on horse
back, over a deep gulch, the dynamlt-
ing of the dam and others. Eva Novak
who played opposite Mr.. Holt in Max
ing a Man, plays the feminine lead.
George Periolat and George Field, two
well known character actors have i'm
portant roles. The remainder of the
cast includes Aileen Pringle, Karl
Stockdale, Evelyn Selbie, Frank But
Ter, Bertram Grassby, Robert Dudley
Frederick Vroom and others.
FAMOUS AUTHOR WRITES
SPECIAL FEATURE FOR
KATHERINE MACDONALD
While it almost seems like taxing
advantage of a good title, the Nixon
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

Almost Beyond Human oeVising.
1 am trying to do two things-dare
to be a radical, AMI not be fool;
which, if I may judge hy the exhibl-
tions around me, is n matter Of no
small dificulty.-James A. Garfield.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Home Education
1.-THE ChiId's First School is the Fam
ily"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

lures ranging from 800 to $50 degrees Fahrenheit your
motor the oil is exposed to the temperature of
400 degrees of heat the piston walls 1t obviously
dangerous to use such oils because they burn be-
fore the highest temperatures are reached.
Pennsylvania crudes prove their superiority the outset
for they command market price nearly double that of
asphalt crdes BY of science and in the opinion
of fabrication experts Pennsylvania crude makes the
motor OIL Pure Pennsylvania oils the greatest
resisting lubricants They stand IS to 100 degrees
heat than oils made from asphalt base Any author
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

1t is evident, then,
you must have motor
oils that can resist
heat. The heat-re-
sisting qualities of
motor oil are entirely
dependent on the
crude petroleum
from which they are
refined. There are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Now, motorists of Texas on this
statement of facts we rest our
case. Go out and prove it today
right in your own motor! Drain all
thinned-out, dirty, gritty, carbon
laden asphaltic oils from your
crank case. Fill up with TIOLENE.
Don't mix TIOLENE with any other
oil. Use TIOLENE consistently and
experience will teach you that it is
the only oil you can afford to use,
regardless of price. Remember
TIOLENE is sold at no higher price
than you are asked to pay for dam
gerous substitutes.
On this test rests our reputation,
as well as our chances of deserving
your patronage. If you do not buy
TIOLENE, for the sake of your
motor, for satisfaction, and for
economy, then buy someone else's
Pennsylvania motor oil. But be
sure it is Pennsylvania, NOT Penn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

and policy of one of the largest Independent
oil companies in the world operating from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

astheep rock facts:
In motor the space between cylinder walls and pston
is only $1,000 of inch. thin film of oil occupies Thu
space, preventing all etal-to-etal and nsrns
the compression necessary develop the maximum horse
power of your motor Upon this thin film of oil the piston
literally float.
This thin film of oil is exposed to extreme heat caused b,
exploding gases and terrific piston speed Heat is always
the greateney of motor oil the oil burns up the cylin
ders are left high and dry and compression is lost Their
the cylinder walls and pistons Result complete
overhauling necessary, with high repair expense
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

two main classes of petroleum crudes ~ asphalt base
crude, ~ Pennsylvania crude. Oils made from asphalt
crude can't stand high temperature quickly lose their
viscous body Tests show that they burn up tepera
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

of them, perhaps,
we're backed with rea
sons, while others were
built of thin air. AS a
result of this rnangled
information, you are
still in the dark as to
what oils really make
the best motor 1ubri-
cants.
Let's decide the ques-
ton right here and
now, with these bed
rock facts:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
All right-lets do settle this
fabrication question for all time

YOU TEXAS MOTORISTS have heard many claims
for this and that oil Some of Them perhaps
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

n1zed scientific institution they
will substantiate this statement.
You can prove it by your own tests,
using the simple methods shown in
the small illustrations.
But remember this big point there
are varying grades of Pennsylvania
oil, just as there are long and short
staple cottons. TIOLENE motor
oil is every drop 100 % Pure Pennsyl-
vania oil. 1t is made only from the
famed Cabin Creek crude, which
commands premium price over
all other Pennsylvania crudes.
TIOLENE defes heat. 1t goes UP
with the pistons into the sizzling
temperatures of cylinder walls and
combustion chambers. And, what
n again, bathing each part with an
OIL, TIOLENE stands an operating
legrees Fahrenheit before thinning
comfortable margin of safety in the
produced by long-continued hard
ing.
oil ever sold with a positive money
led on every package or container
ensed. Insist on seeing this tag to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

SIZZLING MANIFOLD TEST
Take samples Of the oil you
wish 10 fest. All oils should be
of the same weight and body.
Run q drop of each on the hot
exhaust manifold. Each drop
will start eVsporatins in1medi-
steIy. Tioiene wiHLast from two
TO four times, as LONG as oils
made from asphalt crude.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
CORD
PLAYS VITAL PART
If Damaged viii interfere With
the Giving of Good Tele-
phone Service.

Good telephone service depends to
a great extent upon what appears to
be an unimportant part of the equip
ment-the telephone cord.
If NOT in good condition, this little
cord, usually between five and six
feet iii length, a cause serious trou-
BILE With the service.
For instance, a simple knot or twist
may cause a break in the service by
weakening the delicate wires inside
and if these wires are completely
severed the service will be entirely
cut off.
Sometimes a subscriber absent-miird-
ediy jerks the telephone to s~traighten
a twisted cord, While that jerk may
not cause any serious trouble at the
time. yet it may be the means>of tear
.ng loose a connection inside he tele-
phone which will eventually cut off
the service.
1t is Il well-knoWn fact that moisture
causes %corrosion or rust when it comes
H. contact with metal and in the tele-
phone business thousands of trouble
complaints arise from wet telephone
cords. If the cord rests against a
wet umbrella or a sponge on the
desk or if rain blowing in from an
open window falls on the cord, the
result will probably be trouble with
tie service.
Baby, in a playful mood may chance
upon the telephone cord in his travels
and start chewing. Everyone knows
that baby's salivary glands are ex.
ceedingly active and, of course, the
danger Of a saturated cord Is the re-
suit. Teething is IN important pro-
cess, but it Is hard on telephone cords.
Moisture will gradually work Its
way into the cord and tie result will
be corrosion of the wires, which at the
very least means a noisy line and
sometimes the service is cut off en-
tifely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
THREE RaTTlESNAKES
ATTACK GIRL IN SMif.ff
With Two Dogs Aiding Her Sac
He.ds Them Off Until Rs
euar Shoots Them.


Trapped ON a point of land IL q
swamp near Browns Mills, n. j.. BY
three huge rattiesnakes, Miss CART
oa:.ttman saved her life by her coelne'
n the aid of her rwo dogs until {.
rescuer came In response to her cal'S
and shot two of the reptiles, the thlr
end largest escaping. Miss Pittma'
had wandered into the swamp III
search of hu~ckleberries in a sectici
where the largest RATHER ever found II
New Jersey recently was captured.
II was picking berries when heird
a snake rattle" said Miss Pittman II
telling of her experience. Il LOOKED
arOund and saw a large RATHER coilins
to spring. | started to back away.
when | heard another reptile and !
saw a snake on the other side and 4
third under a log back of me.a
81 began to throw huckleberries at
the snakes to attract their attention
away from me. My two dogs. Ted
and Mutt, began barking at tn"
snakes. The dogs knew how to take
care of themselves, but the snai;rs
kept getting more excited. Twice two
of the snakes were coiled ready TO
spring, but the berries and the DOES
stopped them. but l thought they
would get me before help came
James Gibberson, Jr., heard Miss
Pittman's calls and ran to her aid. Tile
smaller snake had 10 rattles. The rat
ties had been torn from the tail of the
other. Gibberson found u young rat
tlesnakes in the stomach of each, some
dead from the shot md the others he
killed with a club. thus dispatching u
rattlers in less than five minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
So Are We.

I'm tired of eating
And drinking and sleep,
OF crowds one is meeting,
Of dates One must keep.
I'm tired of poet
Ry, poverty, pelf,
And, if you must know it,
I'm tired bf myself. =
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10

If interested in Pleasantville and
vicinity you cannot afford to be with.
out The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-10
POPE HAS AN AUTOMOBILE
Plus Establishes Precedent in Accept
ing Milan Peoples Gift.

Pope Plus has an automobile. The
people of Milan, where the pontiff was
archbishop before his election, have
presented him a machine of the latest
Italian model. 1t bears on the doors
the papal coat of arms, surmounted by
the triple crown and the pontifieal
keys. The pontiff will use the ear
within the Vatican gardens.
When the car was brought into the
Vatican grounds Pope Plus went out
to see it.
I'VE win use it first to transport
the statue of the Madonna of Loretto,"
the pontiff said, meaning that the car
would be utilized September 6 to carry
the copy of the famous statue he is
to bless that day from the Vatican to
Loretto.
This is the first time a pope has
owned an automobile. Some of the
cardinals in late years have been pos
SCISSORS of cars.