davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
THRILLS GALORE IN
 MOVIE AT PALACE
Agnes Ayr@ Appears Next Week
 in "RaCing HeatS'

Perhaps one-tepth of the dangers encountered in motion picture pro- duction reach and are appreciated by the fans who see the finished photo play.
 No greater example of this truth exists than .Racing Hearts" a Para
 mount picture starring Agnes Ayres, which is due at the Palace theater next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day. Time after time during the filming of the big automobile racing scenes dangerous skids, near-acci- dents took place while the hurt!tng cars roared around the track. But many of these were entirely out of the sight of the camera eye.
 One example of thrill that was actually caught by the camera and is a guaranteed breath-taker was that in which Miss Ayres, driving her pow erful automobile, ,skids around curve at 75 miles an hour and srnashes into baled hay piled at the turn for tho protection of spectators
 The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- ture four classy and entertaining acts with John K. Mua, the musical w1z- ard"; Lyle and Emerson are com edy couple who have an original line of new songs and stories; Clifton Lee & Co. will present a variety offering combining class with cleverness; and the Summers Duo will close the bill with sensational novelty. The Sun day night program of photoplays will offer two fine feature attractions pre- senting Constance Binney in First Love-" wonderful picture of plain home life; and the other feature will offer Frank Mayo in Altar Stairs"
 The big attraction starting Thurs day for the last half of the week presents a Peter B. Kyne story in photoplay form, Brothers Under the skin," with a great cast of stars. fea- turing Helene Chadwick, Claire Wind- sor, Mae Busch and Norman Kerry.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

ed. i've had my eye on him for quite S while. I was going to catch him. I would have caught him if hadn't stopped to talk to Cuffy."
 Mrs. Bear was drowning at him now.
 Its one of the rules" he told her glibly.
 "A poor rule-I call it." Mrs. Bear declared. we won't follow 1t today. Grumbling and growing andsgurg- ling. Mir. Bear turned slowly away. (Capyright, 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.l
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
IIIIIIIIIIIVIIIHlI

to take the Vegetable Compound when l began to have the same old dreadful sickness and headaches and was so worn out. Since then I have only had two headaches, had good appetite and scarcely lost a meal. I have a fine, healthy baby girl who has never had a sick day. The incest part is that am healthy, too. It did me lot of good, and if I should ever have another baby I will take your medicine at once. "- Mrs. BESSIE WARD, 1927 Park Avenue, Springfield, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is an excellent medicine for ,ex- pectant mothers, and should be taken during the entire period. It has a gen. eral effect to strengthen and tone up the entire system, so that it may work .n every respect effectually as nature rstends-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
DAILY FASHION sERyIcr
 EVERY DAY DRESS

The everyday dress is really the most important after all. since 1t must stand everyday wear, Most schools advocate simple dress in comfort able, sensible style.
 The middy dress with the pleated skirt. sketched here, would fulfill al- most any school regulations, however strict. The blouse can be made of galatea, rep or some stout washable material. The skirt could be of serge or tricotine.
 Whether the dress is all cotton or all woolen, it is the practical style for school wear.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
ESHYE EPY TT IME "A L E Sl k,&, HMEFY H9RE T7t$$ RE &P5| 05 EHzA.u.Gty I.1n A Msk|

I can't It wouldn't be right. I'm teaching him to fish. And I don't want to teach him the wrong way"
 Just at this moment little Silkie Bear caught fish that was even bigger than Cuffys. MT. Bears eyes glittered greedily as he saw it land upon the shore.
 That's n1ine!" he cried, as he leaped towards 1t.
 Somehow Mrs. Bear happened to get right in his way. And when he finally reached the fish. little Silkie had her two fore paws planted firmly upon it.
 That's my fish," MT. Bear repeat
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Young Mexicans Given
 Right to Hold Property
By The Associated t'ress.

By The Associated Fress.
 Mexico City, Aug. "A presiden- ttal decree has been issued authoriz- ing all Mexicans over IS years of age who possess no real estate to seize any national or unappropriated land at any time with no further require ment than planting stakes on the pro- perty and notifying the ministry of agriculture. The seizure of privately owned land is prohibited.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Letter From Mrs. My Alden Pres colt to Her Son, John Alden Prescott.

My Dear John:
 I do not wonder that you an- nounced to me the news of your adoption of a child through the clip ping from a daily paper without any comment. cannot understand why you would do such terrible thing, particularly after my telegram to you which l sent immediately upon receiving Mrs. Hamilton's letter tell ing me that you had some ridiculous ideas of doing this silly thing.
 John, have you no pride of an- cestry? When think that you, a direct descendant of John Alden, should take into your home some naneless brat whose mother had no more maternal love for her offspring
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Blanket Wrans

In England the younger genera ton is reported toebe wearing blanket wraps composedy of perfectl straight piece of cloth slung around the shoulders and kept in place by cord. To slip on after tennis or to wear in the cool of the evening these garments are ideal.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Spielluiu IncuiSlHS for me before my fourth child was born. With the. first three l had been sick and weak, and had
 sick headaches twice a week. l couldn't keep enough food down to do me any
 good, and my work
 was left undone e many a time. My sister-in-laW told me
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Salad Dressing.

Salad Dressing.
 An unusual salad dressing for cold vegetables may be made by mixing in a cup the raw yolk of one egg, two teaspoons of cream. two teaspoons of vinegar. three of oil and pepper and salt to taste. Work all together and add a teaspoon of powdered sugar.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Larger Hats

Some few larger hats are seen for afternoon, but they are reserved for formal wear. For general wear the tiny cloche holds its own.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Ivory Ornaments

If your ivory ornaments are soiled rub the spots with very fine sand paper or emery.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Hand- Painted Roses

A white taffetta frock with a full skirt and a close bodice is trimmed with hand-painted red roses and an occasional blue ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Richard Barthelmess in the leading role; Thursday, Little Lord Faun- tleroy." with Mary Pickford; Friday, Dream Street." with an all star cast, and Saturday, Orphans of the Storm with the two Gish sisters.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Readed Frfcks

Beaded Frocks Beaded frocks in shaded tones are very lovely, particularly one that is pale pink at the top and grades down to a rich rose at the feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
TO PARTICIPANT
 MOTHERS
A Letter from Mrs. Ward Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her

Springfield, Ohio. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound proved
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Cooking Fruits Cook fruits slowly to bring out their natural sweetness and save sugar.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

The young lady across the way says the x-rays are the most wonderful invention of the age, and comparative ly few people are lost at sea since 1t became possible to flash the s. o. s. signal.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Fur Collars

Collars of fluffy gray moufflon are seen on the new top coats of Shetland wool that are usually patterned in stripes or checks ,'-&y..'
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Asparagus Onela]

Asparagus Omelet Any asparagus left from a meal can be used most appetizingly in an omelet.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04
Gossiip:sCorne,

Window Cleaning When you want to polish your win. dows in a hurry, rub them with 6 cloth dipped in vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-04

Whalebone brushes are now being made for household use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
nY TONGUE INVESTED ND

Your last chance. folkHl
TonHue'twlHter contest no. Z closes
Saturday noon. All twiHtera mpst be-
In this office By that time 10 90 con,
sldered.
Tho ~ contest haa proved exoep.
tionaily popular. but walt for next
weeks competition. A brand new
twist il guaranteed Tie details viii
be announced Saturday. 20 that ey,
crypne can set an early start
With only one day left ia which 20
enter tho ~" contest. tongue twist.
ern are pouring into the office by the
score. Already tho editor Il begin.
ming 20 scratch his head over the
best entries.
Here are a few representatives
from the stack on the editors dosks y
beneath brisr bushen buzzsd
busy. buxrinE humble. boes."-Mrn. II.
l. Fritz.
Bootleg Bits brewed beer beats
bankers banquet Mrs, ~. c.
Eek. ASA Bagiey ave.
brilliant. biiihesoma belle be.
comes bllsHnil. biushing bride. -
Mrs. X. Johnston. Airedals apart.
mcniH. No. 3.
"Iinhe better begin bunting before
becoming batty."-Ardya Stanley.
1911 Ififih ave. n.
Brown blew beautiful bubbles be.
fore being believed. ~. johnson.
1852 18th ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
ARREST MAN IN
ALLEGED FRAUD
Perpetual Motion Machine
Stock Sales Charged

Another perpetual motion machine
has been invented and Il looked 40
good 20 wlrih g. Maecloy. s7tl u
Gaynor 81. that he Invested lis.boo
Ia stock OF a company formed %
exploit tho invention. he tays.
William 7. A. Faulkner, president
or the Power Generating Machinery
company. and formerly head OF the
Seattle Engineering schools. was ar
rested by sheriff Matt starwlch as
ho was about 20 flee with $4,000
worth OF negotiable notes and 81 1000
cash. according 10 arreaiing officers.
Faulkner II charged with selling
stock he ana not own 20 Maecloy,
Jacob Groh. inventor Of the per
netuai motion machine. told Maecloy
that no had 20 put a generator on
II 10 keep u from spinning 10 fast
that Il would hurl itself 10 thou.
sand pieces.
The stock concern has established
branches In New York. London and
Canadian cities. Hammer found rec.
ords of nearly 1000 stock sales in
Seattle 90 Seattle citizens. Indicating
that Thousands Of dollars have been
reapcd during the past year,
Faulkner il held under 81 600 cash
bail. He had this sum In his purse
late Thursday when Sheriff starwieh
arrived az the piller hotel 10 arrea,
Faulkner. who WINS packing his
trunk 10 leave tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Herrick Is Called
"Spark Plug Lover"

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a one
man filibusier was started In the
house yesterday by Representative
Manuel Herriek. OF Oklahoma. when
he was denied an opportunity to de.
nounea washington Newspaper for
ppb.lshing an article referring 10 him
as "a spark plug lover"
HerrlcS rose 70 . point Of personal
privilege. hased. he shid. ION sian.
derous article in which 1 was called
a spark plug lover"
Speaker oillstt ruled tho article
simply attacked the .grntiemau's
personal affairH.- and DID not come
within the personal pr4y!leE rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
BANDITS ELUDE
POLICE SEARCH
Gems Snatched From Fin
gers OF Woman

-Four bandits. who committed two
holdups. escaped with approximately
81 900 ia cash and jswelry Thursday
night They were still At large Fri
day. despite an ali-night search ~
police detectives.
While Mrs. g. II. laws eoio 18th
ave. q. sat IN her bakery knitting.
two men entered tho shop. one thru
the back door and one thru the front
door. one Of them pulled a revolver
and msnaesd the frightened woman
with death II shs made an cutlery.
One Of the crooks snatchsd two dia-
mond rings from her fingers. took
,75 from the till and also took a
handbag which contained two dia-
mond rings. a pair Of diamond ear
rings auri tss5 in currency. The
jewelry IL valued NJ $500
Two young bandits laid In wait for
Frank T. Fay. Of the United States
Steel Products company. and when he
entered his homt. zoos nth ave, n.
they jumped ~ him IN the hallway
and tied him hand and foot They
took fios from Fey and fed. Fey
managed 10 free himself within n few
minutes and notified the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LAND GRAB
STARTS ON PAGE /

the present pending bill Ii practically
Identical 70 that Of tho bill Of 1921.
And the hw OF 1913. under which
We are now operating. was paved
with tho sole purpose Of doing
away with tho evils Of tho 1927
bill"
Co,teriii said that no ons on the
port commission even knew that
change In the hw saA conism.
plated until last wrcs. when Chain
man Houser notified them that
bin war being considered and asked
tho commissioner to appear before
tho committee.
at this hearing" cottersii do
ciarcd. Representatives Of tho Ia.
elfic Coast Co, admitted that they
wore responsible for the bin. ex.
planning that they were contemplate
ms extensive improvements on their
holdings. bat that they were being
delayed by the fear that they
couldn't SC, square deal from
The port commission. suggested
II would have been IN better taste
II thsy had come 10 ua first. and.
hs a result. thoy held a conference
with VA The ncxt day AZ the CON
ferenea. they ssarc assured that they
could get absolutely fair treatment
from ua and they. went away. ap.
parcntiy satisfied.
Yet the only result Of the con
ference was tho fact that they m,
turned to Olympia and actually
sponsored bill svrn nlorr vicious
than tho ono under consideration
before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
FRENCH PLAN
ON ISOLATION

BERLIN. Feb. s.-Extenslyo troop
maneuvers are In full swing In the
Rnhr valley. according TO dispatches
trim Essen and other centnra
The French. having encircled the
Ruhr. are evidently now engaged In
dividing tho district into two parts
b. a line running north and south.
which would isolate Essen and cut Off
H. food supply.
One coium o. troops moved south
ward Of Recklinghauscn. occupying
she Bakay switchyard and thence
spreading westward beyond Bakay
Others marched eastward. vccupying
more switch yards A third group
went toward Wanne and Gelseniir-
chen In every case the French drove
the German railroad employees from
stations and switchhouSes
A complete cessation Of passenger
railroad traffic thruout the Ruhr
valley was reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
One More Day TO Enter
TOngue-TWister Contest

The following rules govern The
stars tonEustwiatinR contests
. This contest is open 10 every
i one - except Star employees
ana their families. and the employees
OF other newspapers.
- Every week The biar VIII
q priat tonEnst wiatsr This
week contestants must start each
word with the letter FB" One cash
prize o. t26 win be paid for the best
tonrue. twlBter submitted during the
week.
- All tongue twistern must be
D. original. Eestnsas will count
Originality win count. Tltneliness
viii count. No tongue twiaior Il
barred because II II amusing.
a All tongue. twistsrs submitted
r. during the week must reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. The winner each week VIII
be announced the following Monday.
= Tho Tongpo'twister Editor win
y. be sole Judge OF the contest.
n To compete. merely fin In the
% accompanying bihn k-one
word 20 each blank space. Each word
must start with the letter "B."
~ Send your completed tongue
twister 10 '-rongue.Twisisr
Editor" THE STAR TonHus-twi-t'
err must consin. OF only seven words,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Chamber Commends
II O over on Stand

The Chamber OF Commerce has
tslekraphsd resolution 10 socre.
iaTy 81 Commerce Herbert Hoover.
commenting his attitude In extend.
ing salmon fishery reservations I'm
Alaska. Tho resolution. which wns
signed BY A. s. Kerry. head OF tho
Alaska department. holds that The
departments action was necessary
% preserve tho salmon industry.
Tho resolution war adopted b. the
chamber after reports had been re-.
eeiycd from Alaska that threads
upon salmon during tho spawning
season were Threatening tho enslra
industry, Similar action was taken
by shc Portland chamber Of com,
msrce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HEIGHTON
STARTS ON PAGE /

ton said Friday. "If they do moth.
ing more about II. suppose I arm 10
think that they agree with my sAntl.
menss IL they do not agree. they
should press their charges. am
ready 70 answer them any tlps they
sect III 70 continue the fight"
In casa that Sims and Hanks back
down ea tho program that they have
started. move is 90 foot 20 continue
the matter until all lnainuations cast
upon leighton since Monday win
have been cleared up.
Both Representatives Homer IT.
Bone and Willis Mahoney. IN speak.
Ing before the banquet in honor Of
Dill in Olympia, Wednesday night.
preceded their remarks with tho
statement that for their own person.
nj interests they would liko first 10
determine whether or not thero were
any stenographern In tho room 70
take down their statements.
Representative Charles Roth. OF
whntcom county. who to date has
functioncd with the machine. rald.
II sald worse things than HeiKh.
ton In my campaign for election"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
u. S. HEARS OF
TURK MENACE

WASHINGTON. F'en. 9s-The
American and allied governments
hare received a warning from nation
aisst Turkey that the waters OF
Smyrna. where allied warshlps have
been ordered out % the harbor under
Turkish nltirnaturn. were mined
against attack from the sea.
This notification from the Kcmalist
government has been received In
WASHINGTON thru official channels
and IL regarded here as Indicative OF
the danger existing In the Near East
egr situation
One American destroyer Is now In
Smyrna.
British and French warships have
been ordered to Smyrna to augment
the allied naval forces already Ia
that harhor and to "call the bluff" OF
The Turkish uitimaturn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
OLYMPIC HOTEL
OPEN IN | ga
Waterhouse Is Back From
East With Latest Plans

The Olympic. assoc 900 eommuni.
" hotel. viii be- registering guests
IN May, 1884, and will DO ono Of
the distinctive hotels az the West
coast. said Frank watorhouss. presi.
dent OF the Community Hotel cor
poration ana president Of the Cham.
Der OF commerce. who returned Fri.
day from a two weeks conference
In New York with Frank a. Dudley.
president OF the United Hotels Co.
and Roy Carruthers. manager Of the
Waldorf Astoria. president and vice
president OF tho Olympic Hotel Co,
which will lease aud operate the
Olympic here.
George u. Post a Sons. architects.
who have designed many Of tho
great hotels OF the country. have
practically completed the plans.
which viii arrive soon. no that bids
can be received about April ib. The
steel for tho hotel has already been
ordered. a move which will save At
least six weeks IA construction.
Mr.. waterhousr was enthusiastic
over the co operation shown by Dnd.
ley. carruthers and their associates,
and said his Investigation Of the
hotels In tho East convinced him
they are among tho leading opera.
tors OF tho country.
Additional hotels were linked up
with the olympic from the stand
point OF an Interchange OF guests.
The United Hotels Co. chain consists
Of 70 hotels. and during SIR water
houses visit Mr.. Drake. owner Of
the Blackstone In Chicago. became
member OF tho operating com.
pany. A proposition has been made
TO operate the proposed new hotel
IN Tacoma Nnd Mr. carruthcrs Il
also interested In the Fairmont no.
tel in San Francisco.
The chamber president said he
heard much favorable eommen,
from the leading financial and IN.
dnstrlal men on the business out.
look for the Pacific Northwest. and
especially for the Puget sound 70.
gion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DISASTERS
STARTS ON PAGE l

debris strewn thru the shafts
until they found reseucrs. The
latter carried them 20 safety.
One hundred and twenty-five men
were In the mino when the accident
occurred
Six bodies have been brought out.
Women OF Dawson. with the shad.
ow OF mine tragedy ever lowering
over them. calmly bore their sorrow
today. Stunned by the disaster. there
were few Mysteries among the wait.
Ing wives and daughters as they con
tInued their vigil thruout the bitter
cold night, huddied in groups about
small fires klndled near the mine.
Occasionally the low monotone Of
their acant conversation would BE-
broken BY loud sobbing Of one Whose
nerves. sould no longer stand the
strain OF waiting valniy for soms
word OF tho fate OF relative.
But on the whole Dawson took ~
GRIEF without any outward display Of
emotion.
Scores OF miners. with faces set,
assisted rescue workers M tho bodies
OF the four victims recovered so mi
were brought TO the surface.
Questioned ~ &c the chances Of
getting the others cut alive. they
only shook their heads subiouaiy.
Ventilation fans were SGT in oper
alton and II was believed that part
Of the mine where most Of tho rner
were working at the time Of the ex
plosion would be reached some time
today.
The Dawson No. I. the oldest
and largest Of the Phclps-Dodgo
corporations holdings here, ex-
tends into the earth for more
than mile and II may be nece.-
sary to penetrate back from tho
main shaft for another mile be-
fore tho trapped miners can be
reached.
The force Of the ief-go was
terrific The town Of Dawson
was shaken and tImbers ut the
mine entrance were hurled Into
the air and the passageway
choked with debris which had
to be cleared away before res
cuers could enter.
The disaster II the second creates
In the history Of New Mexico min
ing. October 81. 1913. an explosion
in sting Canyon mine No. 2, ais,
owned by the Pheips.Dodge corpora
ton. cost the lives Of 2si miners
Two members Of the rescue squad
that entered shortly afterward los
their lives as tho result Of poIsonou
gases.
Twenty-thrce men, all but six o
whom were in distant part OF tn
mine at the time OF the accident
were all that survived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
BILLS
OUT TUESDAY
Bone and Davis Measures
Leave Committee

OLYMPIA. FEB. s,-Aooompanisd
BY q minority COMMITTEES report
signed BY five members Of the public
utilities committee and recommend.
ing passage. the Bone power BIN
win come up before the house OF
representatives. next Tuesday morn.
ing.
Representative p. y. Jacobs. Of
Pierce county. and Representatives
Thomas Murphine. Charles leighton
and II. r. Rude. OF King county. az.
fixed their name along with Bones
10 the report.
The remainder Of the public utili.
ties committee win present report
recommending that the bin do not
pass. The Eams recommendation will
be made FOR house bin no. /, intro
duoed BY Representative James
Davis.
Representative A. ohlson win
bring out q minority report on bin
No. I. with certain amendments.
That compromise win be effected
on the power bin before the matter
r. disposed Of was the statement
made Thursday afternoon by Mayor
A. v. Faweett. Of Tacoma. after he
had been in conference with Mark
Reed. speaker OF the house.
The mayor said that he would be
willing 20 pay as high M 3 per cent
gross earnings tax on all power sold
outside the city II certain other con.
sidsrntions were met. This ls our
limit and I am not positively saying
we VIII agree 70 H." he said.
no action is expected 10 be taken
on the matter until after the com.
mittee reports on tho power bills
are made next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Three Candidates
for Carnival Queen

Miss Clara Brons. 6e5i 18th ave.
n. r.: Miss Queenie Dreaney. 500
Lakeside ave. s.. and Miss Susan
Zurich. 1895 Queen Anne ave, are
the principal candidates for queen Of
tho carnival 10 be held by tis
knights OF Columbus and the Young
Ladies' institute NJ X. c. hall. be-
ginning Friday night and continuing
thru Tuesday. The result OF the cleo
ton win be announced at II o'clock
Tuesday night. and a complete royal
costume win be presented the sue
ceSsful candidate. Proceeds from the
carnival win so toward a building
fund.