davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12

the Jews would become numerically equal to the Arabs inside of one gen. eration. Up to this year the rate has not been more than 10000 annu- ally, industrial and agricultural con- ditions not warranting the Zionist or ganization to encourage more rapid increase.
 The last quarter of the year was marked by all-around prosperity prac- tically no unemployment and a great CT flow of Zionist money through the Palestine Foundation fund and other fund and other funds, making possi- ble the extension by Jews of com merce, industry and agriculture.
 Tourist traffic is contributing a good deal toward the prosperity of the Holy Land Avoided by tourists dur ing the war and the years immediate ly following it, Palestine this year attracted travellers from all over the world. In July and August the num- Der of tourists reached nearly 5000 each, although the height of the sum- mer is not considered by tourists the best time of the year to visit this country, which is most inviting in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
GUN SHOT SCARS EXPLODE STORY
 TWIN BROTHER

CAMDEN, N. J., Dee. 12.-Two gunshot scars on the right leg of Jno. H. Morgan, held on trial for bigamy, police said today, upset Morgan's contention that Mrs. Francis McDon- aid Morgan, one of the women involv- ed in the case is a widow of his twin brother, killed in France.
 Morgan is said to have married Mrs. Julia Walsh of Woodcrest, N. J., under the name of Robert T. Crofton. Morgan claims his real name is Rob- ert Morgan Crofton, and that of his twin brother, Charles James Crofton. He gave his home as Nogales, Ariz.
 Examination of the gunshot scars on Morgan's leg was made at the sug- gestion of Mrs. Frances Mcdonald Morgan.
 "This twin story is pure fiction," she told detectives. Look at the mans right leg. If there are two gunshot marks on it then he is my husband and the father of my two children"
 County Detective Smith verified her statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
LIyENGOOD IS
 PROSPEROUS

Operators arriving at Fairbanks from Brooks report that the pay streak has been found on the Deep Channel, the claim which has made record output in the past. Dirt has been taken out by Andy Soderland, going nearly S1,O00 to the pan. AS ity the camp is in a prosperous con- dition.
 Cheechaco John Arvik and Gust Seeburg are working on section of the Letrium They will employ sev- eral men during tho winter.
 Pat O'Connor and Mike Kelly are also on the Letrium and stand good show of cleaning up big.
 Milo Bulavitch is operating on the Hidden Treasure, the ground being owned by Mrs. Blanche Cascaden, and Julius Larsen is also working on Livengood creek.
 Bostrom and Company are taking out dump of Ready Bullion and en- ploy small crew of men. Sam God frey is interested with Bostrom. The Fisco Bros. and John Simons are in good pay.
 Club Douglas on Gertwood will in- stal a hydraulic plant. He has built ditch about two miles long and will probably be ready for work next sum- mer.
 John Wicker is prospecting below the mouth of Lilian He employs one man.
 Tony Silva and partner are pros pecting on ground formerly owned by Geo. Wheeler
 Jud Mcclellan and Tony Zuba have hydraulic plant and are now prepar. ing for next summers work
 Jean McCann is working at the head of Amy creek where he has been for the past two years Joe Haley has small plant on Wilbur creek. He is prospecting this winter.
 w. J. Mahan owns the largest gro- cery store in Brooks There are two roadhouses on the Dunbar-Brooks' trail; one on the Chatanika river run by MT. Rosenburg and another at the Log Jam. The trail is in fine condi- tion.
 A large caribou run was on in the Brooks section this fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12
SET ASIDE STRIP
 FOR ALASKA BY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA ten mile strip of land five miles on either side of the Alaska Railroad was set aside by President Coolidge in an executive order acting upon the re- commendation of Secretary Work.
 The order is effective in the Mata- nuska, Susitna, Nenana river and Goldstream valley sections.
 The timber will be used by the gov ernment for ties, bridges, and general construction work along the railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12

The fire department was called out last evening to extinguish blaze in the home of Mrs. Anna Stotko. Sev- eral chimney fires were reported dur ing the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-12

: Bath Brushes, 50 cents at J. L..
 Graef's. If
Evening star., 1924-06-10
tamerOn-B0.d edding
In | nited Brethren Church.

Charming in arrangement was the
wedding of Miss Marian Holt Boyd to
Mr.. Donald Rowe Cameron, which
took place at noon today in the
nited Brethren Church. the Rev.
charles T.. FultZ officiating. The
church was decorated with palms and
peonies. and Mr.. Louis Thompson
sang AT Dawning.''
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. John Parsons and
had as her attendant Miss Eva Rup-
pert. She wore a gown of beige Chif-
fon. trimmed with pastel shaded
beads: d picture hat to match. and
carried shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Rupert wore frock of
powder blue georgetse crepe trimmed
with crystal beads. d picture hat to
,natch. and carried bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley
man and the ushers were Mr. j. T.
White and Mr. Robert V. Haig.
inc bridal couple left later for a
wedding trip. Mrs. Cameron wearing
an olive green suit with a small hat.
a wedding of interest to Washing
ton took place in Annapolis Wednes-
when Miss Dorothy Deatrick. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Deatrick
of this city, became the bride of Mr..
Forrest j. French. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph +. French of Toledo, Ohio
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Johnson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
gray crepe. heavily beaded. a picture
hat trimmed with lace and forget
ne-nots. and carried a shower bou-
quet of sweetheart roses and forget
me-notS.
Miss Eliza beth Deatrick attended
her sister, wearing frock of pow
Evening star., 1924-06-10

French play. songs, recitations and
translations.
The play will be given by h
Cercle Precieuses Ridiculea The
cast includes Mrs. John Joy Edison.
mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Blum, Mr.. Prou-
Marie J. Becker as manager.
Arrangements are being made for a
spanish evening, to be given in the
near future.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. E.. Holmes were
surprised last evening by a reception
rendered them by their son and
in celebration of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. Among the
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs. n.
;. Holmes and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. O..
81 Holmes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
waiter Elif, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Embrey and daughter, Miss Evelyn
Smallwood. Miss Cora Edwards. Miss
Mary Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Frizzell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Fyizzell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond, Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Mills.
Mr.. q. H. Mellon. Mr.. Schneider, Mr.
Harry Bauer, Mrs. Bryan and Mrs
Stroud.
Col. ana Mrs. Adam Shaker or
Washington are at the Hotel Astor
in New York. Col. Shaker will go to
West Point for the alumni reunion
and return to New York to join Mrs.
Shaker at the Astor, where they will
remain for ten dayssor two weeks.
Mrs. John f. Dana of Palm Beach.
Fla, who spent three months In
Washington. staying at the Hamilton
Hotel, has gone to Cleveland for the
convention. From there she will go
to New York to sail for Europe.
MIR. Luis Herrera. professor at the
United States Naval Academy, at An
napolis, and Nine. Herrera are spend
ing the week at the Hamilton Hotel
The annual banquet and meeting
of the Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy will take place at the
Franklin Square Hotel this evening
at : o'clock Miss Edna Reiter. in
charge of arrangements. presents on
the program: a violin and piano solo
by Miss Mary Howe and Miss Elonie
Won Culin: an essay, composed and
given by Miss Ruth Craven. a winner
in The Star contest for high schools /;
toasts, Miss Julia Kennedy and Miss
Regina Marsden; remarks, Miss Mary
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Buckley. president of Holy Cross.
class "a; vocal solo, Mrs. Agnes
Downey Rice. accompanied by Miss
Ready.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett. governor
of the International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae, will be the guest
of honor. Mrs. Frederick J. Rice,
president of the Alumnae Associa-
ton. will preside.
Immediately following the dinner
the meeting will open with the ini-
tiation of the class of 1924. Formal
reports will be read and a delegate
elected to the International Fedora
tion of Catholic Alumnae convention
which is to be in Philadelphia dur
ing October.
Mr. and Mrs. Fs D. Lawrence of
Cleveland, Ohio, are making an ex-
tended stay in Washington, accom-
panied by r. E. Lawrence. also OF
Cleveland. and are at Wardran
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth w. Harper of New
Bern, N. c., was the maid of honor
and wore gown of ni1e-green
feathers. The other attendants were
Mrs. Webster N. jackson eand Miss
Mary Z. Pagan Of Louisville, Ky, and
they wore georgette crepe frocks in
beaded shell pink and canary. The
| attendants all wore corsage boauets
of Killarney roses. Little Jane Har-
per was the flower girl and the ring
bearer was Emile Fisher. Mr.. Web
ster \. jackson was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. John Spen-
Fisher.
Miss Elsie Jorss sang AT Dawn
ing and Because" accompanied by
Mrs, w. Garvin and Mr.. ID. A. Dar-
roch: Mrs w. Garvin, formerly Miss
Bessie Ragan of Illinois. played the
wedding march. accompanied by Mr..
d. A. Darroch, violinist, and Mr.. John
Oner, cellist. of the Marine Band.
Mrs. John Spencer Brookbank was
mistress of ceremonies and wore a
gown or white georgette crepe trim
med with filet lace, and corsage
bouquet of Killarney roses.
Following reception and dance
given by Mr.; and Mrs Scott the,
bridal couple left for IA wedding trip
to Atlantic City, and they will re-
side in this city.
Mr.. Edmund b. Newman and Miss
Grace Shumate Lee, both Of Washing
ton, were married June at . o'clock
pm. at the Church of the Pilgrims
by the Rev. l.. F.. Harper of Berry
Vile. Va. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Lee of
Bealton. Fauquier County, Va. Mr.
and Mrs. Newman. after an extended
bridal trip. will make their home in
Washington.
Mrs. Ralph Richards entertained
company OF eight at luncheon today
at the Congressional Country Club.
French Evening Mt Home
of Mr. and Mrs. }. =. Riley.
Mrs. Florence jackson Stoddard
chairman of the foreign relations
committee of the International AS
sociation of Arts and Letters, an
nounces that the Arts club will give
French evening for the associate
at the home of DR.. and Mrs J. s.
Riley, 1867 Rhode Island avenue
Thursday, June IL, at $50 O'Clock
The Entertainments will include
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)

Of Lieut. Thompson. t. 5. n. Mrs.
Thompson was before her marriage
Miss Evelyn Boughton, daughter ol
Col. T.. J. Boughton.
The marriage of Miss Edith Cornor.
daughter of Mrs Sarah T.. cornor TO
Mr.. Leroy Bowen of Atlan,a. Ga. took
place last evening at o'clock. at the
homo of the brides mother. IS car
roll street, DIR. Heber II. NotaW OIL
arrangement of red and pink roses,
peonieS, ferns and palms and bower
of the roses formed "A fitting back
ground for the bridal couple.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Jess Cornor. and
wore a gown of soft white satin,
fashioned on straight lines. with
short sleeves. Her long tulle veil was
held by a cluster Of lilies of the val
ley and she carried "A shower OF roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruby Helen Cornor, attended
her sister as maid OF honor. wearing
a frock or orchid crepe de chine
made simple. with cluster OF or
chids holding the slight drapery in
the side of the skirt. She carried an
arm arm bouquet OF red and pink roses.
Mr.. Jay Z. Conger was the best man
Mrs. connor, mother of the bride.
wore a gown of crepe in a deep shaue
Of Lave '>der and carried roses.
FOlMNlnS the reception Mr.. Bowen
and his bride left for New York and
will sal To-day on the Clyde line for
Charleston. S. c., where they will
pass some time before going TO their
future home at Atlanta.
An interesting and surprising hap
pening at the wedding was the an
nounCement by MSS Ruby Helen
'ornor. maid of <,,'or. OF her en-
Easement 10 Mr.. 80 q. Conger. who
was the best man.
Mrs. Edna Frances F-rstein has
issued invitations for the carriage
Mr.. Harry Theodore Burton. Weu1es-
day evening, June is. at 80 ocio, <
In st. Patrick'S Church.
Word has been received in Wash
ington OF the marriage Yesterday of
Miss Kathleen Condor of New York,
daughter OF Mrs. Katherine Condor,
10 Mr.: Charles Burdick, son of Mrs.
Anna Lalor Burdick of this city. The
c'fomony was performed in the apart
ment of the brides brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cap
pelen Smith in New York and only
members of the two families were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick will make
Lhelr nome in New York on the com
I'eIf"n ot their wedding trip
Tho United States vice consul at
Manchester. England, and Mrs. James
Nonro" Hill and their young son
have arrived in this country for a
vacation and are passing a few days
with tn" formt RS mother Mrs Hill
They will Z" TO Plainfield. y. j.. short
lN for visit
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
I.ucian g. Tilton, Il. 29o1 18th st.
Mary Arnold, II. S11 Upshur st.
James r. Anderson, 6S. on street, in front
l320 st. sc.
Balthasar Gerlach. 81, g. st.
Fred A. Jones. A. Garfield Hospital.
Andrew &. Hamilton. 7s, Chevy Chase
Sanitarium.
vivian Roman, 81, aos r st.
John Ianimm 81, zoos Ord ut. Sc.
Charles p. Sheck, jr., Potomac River, foot
Of o st. s.w
Home Hospital.
elizabeth Diedrieh. 70. 124 st. ne
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Catherine r. Bcntz. IS. eoo North carclina
ave. Sc.
! Jeanie r. Brackett, II. 1910 Rhode Island
ave.
Audrey J. Draeger, z, 1885 North capital st.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
The health department In the last twenty-fou
hocfs:
Louis 8. and Mary NJ. Westmore, girl.
Frank and Clara A. Rich boy.
George f.. and Grace +. Harding. girl.
Carl and Mary s. Fensahrens, girl.
billiard c. and Emma c. Luther. boy.
Percy Fl. and Elya v. Underwood. boy.
Hillel and Goldie Marans, boy.
John D. and Loretta NJ. Farr, boy.
Wade G. and Evelyn M. VogtS, girl
John r. and Dorothy Cook, boy.
, william and Anna Manger, boy.
Earle r. and Gertrude Strong, girl.
Karl II. and Belle De Perini, boy.
Kirk and Mary Bryan, boy.
William J. and Eugena McCAw, girl.
William X. and Alice Epes. girl.
James and Jeanette Plummer. boy.
William and Eleanora Coates boy.
Robert and Mary Holmes, boy
Richard and AteIle Robinson boy.
John n. and Florence NJ Holland, gfl.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Our blood is red by accident; SCI
enlist stated recently that we do not
know yet why il should not be greeH
or any other color.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh. Is so
named from a monastery dedicated to
tho Holy Rood. or Cross. which origi- /
naily occupied the site.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Boys!- Girls!
GOLD PRIZES
You Can Win Chex
Prize M oney.
Adults, Too!

Boys, girls and adults get ready to
use your brains and win one Of the
twenty big money prizes to be given
by the makers of Chex. They will pay
for new ideas with which to acquaint
the public with this amazing new toi-
let and bath soap.
II is the first and only toilet soap
ever invented that banishes perspiration
odors-of underarm. scalp and feet
in fact, all disasreeabIe body odors-for
36 hours.
Also, IL has marvellous beautifyina,
cleansing, healing, purifying qualities
way beyond any soap you've ever used.
Watch for the Big Contest Ad in
Fridays issue Of this paper. Local
judges decide who wins. .
Evening star., 1924-06-10

of Lieut.. Thompson. L. 3 \. Mrs.
Thompson was before her marriage
Miss Evelyn Boughton, daughter oi
Col T.. J. Boughton.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Admiral Scales. United States Navy.
commandment OF the Philadelphia navy
!afd, Mrs. Scales and Miss Scales had
luncheon at the Lodge Tea House.
III De Sales street. today, later
motoring O phila d nhi4
Evening star., 1924-06-10

With MIR. James Morgan. Sd. and Miss
Christine Morgan and Mr.. Chiffon
Heyard Morgan of Greenvil!e, :. G..
are visiting in Washington. and are
at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Mrs. Charles Thomas was hoste S
TO a small company at luncheon yes
terday at the Congressional Country
cub. her guests remaining through
the afternoon for bridge.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Mrs. Edna Frances tc-nstain has
issued invitations for the carriage
of her daughter. Dorothca Ed "a to
Mr.. Harry Theodore Burton. Weaces-
day evening. June is. at 40 O'Clock
In st. Patrick Church
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Mr.. j. Edward Powell was host to
Il company of five at dinner last even
ing at the Congressional Country
Club.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

MIR. Luis Herrera, professor at the
United States Naval Academy, at An
napolis, and Nine. Herrera are spend
ing the week at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Mrs. Ralph Richards entertained "A
company OF eight at luncheon today
at the Congressional Country Club.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
STEiE STORY OF "CFiICKIE," By Elenore Meherin

that! may take this for q
bona fide proposal, sir? So sud-
den Nke!'
"It's q bona fide dream all
right. II II goes through there's
nothing tQ it," He hesitated. "Of
course, there's nothing very defi-
mite yet. have to go UP there
tomorrow night. To Moore's.
They asked me for dinner and
thereIl be a conference after
wards. Tufts, too. Is that all
right?"
She pinched the tips Of her
fingers to points. She didn't an
.swer.
$50, sweet one, it wasn't all
right for you and Jake? Is that
what you're thinking?"
She laughed: "Maybev'
First time / ever knew the
sun to be afraid Of the yolk of
an egg as rival!"
"Ah-she's a great deal SIMMER
than the yolk Of a thousand
"And you don't want me to
loolA at her? Or be blinded by
her? I'm blind now. I don't
see her at ALL"
"All right, then, you go-but
don't look at her too hard!'
It was little pointed claw
digging at her happiness. She
remembered piercingly the vision
Of lila Moore, lovely and serene
like those pictures Of Saint Ce-
ella: remembered her standing
at the buHeau, lips parted, a ra-
diant flush spreading over her
cheeks when Barry came into
the room, when he stopped
abruptly greeting her.
She remembered, too, that Ila
was still awake when she came
back from the pool, Barry's
kisses warm on her lips; her
heart gone out of her and all to
him. Ila had wished to tlak Of
him: she knew that: she had
: evaded.
Now she kept going over this
recalling each word. She
thought, grudgingly: HE doesn't
need to go for dinner. / should
think they'd have conferences in
the afternoon"
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
CHAPTER XLVIII.
Frightening Road.

did Tia get this chance for
you?" A little smile curved at
her lips, but her breath caught
sharply. Almost with pain she
watched his face.
"No-her father. Here, look
out for that. It's wobbly-water
inside. Say, woman, don't you
show any interest in your lovers
gift? Good one, too"
He took out his penknife and
shipped the cords on the great
clumsy bundle. Kneeling on the
floor he looked up to her Guess
what it is. Ah-you're too slow!
It'H be no more If l don't give it
the air!'
Snickering, his face red, he
pulled off the loose paper from a
tall glass aquarium. Within,
motionless as though carved in
black stone, were two funny little
water dogs and a long branch Of
green seaweed.
Chickie burst out laughing: "Of
all the cuckoos! What in
heavens name makes you bring
these slimy foundlings to my
door?"
"Ain't they cute? thought
the capricious one would like
them"
She knelt down beside him,
watching the still creatures, fas-
cinated by their immobility.
"They must be dead"
"No; they've just ate and
they're sleeping"
=. standing up like that on their
tails?"
He stirred the water with a
pencil; they wiggled. Tia had q
jar Of them in the sun ROOM
Seems they're all the rage. That
gave me the hunch."
''Oh" She wished to toss off
carelessly, "Oh, you've been visit
ing HAP" But her throat
frightened. She repeated family:
ooh"
He winked. "Yes-oh! And oh,
again! Too proud to ask when
and how"
'Tish! The door is always open.
Go, when you will"'
"Ah-the fair one is jealous!
She won't ask, How Gomez" He
reached down for her hand,
pulled her to her feet. "But it's
goody for us. We may get a real
Job out of it. 1 may marry the
girl, yet! mean you, frail! Will
We have me, and can put a
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
CHAPTER XLVH
,Jalke's Farewell

Jake's eyes passed with amused
tolerance over her glowing, ex-
cited face, filling her with irri.
tation. She said abruptly: II
dint expect you! There was
nothing definite"
Through the door of the living
room Jennie watched; Jonathan
tugged at his mustache. The COM
placent monotony, so drab, SO
tame, struck her with sudden
aversion. She wanted to dash
away-close them out! What did
they know of lightning in the
blood? Ah-what did they know
of songs flashing through the
heart? Even Jake
He laughed, whispering softly:
as Monday coming after Sunday.
And good show, too! Come as
you are"
ats too late: I'm tired; really.
1t would be over when We got
there"
Jennie padded out, rubbing-her
hands. "Yes-hurry! This is no
way to do. Mr.. Munson has been
waiting an hour"
She said flippantly: "Oh, let
him wait! Whet his interest! I
had to work. I'm too tired now"
Jake shrugged his eyes mock.
ing. ''Take a ride, then; rest
yourself, my dear. Give you the
sea breeze"
And Jennie nodding, mildly re-
proving. Just what she wanted
most to be free-to be alone-to
go sweeping her thoughts far out
with him on the tossing, glad sea
that was love.
She put out her hand in swift
appeal. Jake turned toward her,
shutting Jennie out. "Chickie-
you've got to say goodby to me,
anyway! Won't turn me out
stark cold, will you? Not polite,
my dear! I'll bring you back in
half an hour"
She went.
1t left her with a little poisoned
fear in her mind-that meeting
with Jake. He said nothing until
they were parked on a lonely
stretch between the trees above
the buffalo paddock. He slumped
down in the seat and laughed:
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

Of formation. One removes it with
out harmful securing.
Tests proved those methods
amazingly effective. A new-type
tooth paste has been created to
apply them daily. The name is
Pepsodent.
Leading dentists the world over
began to advise 1t. Now careful
people of some 50 nations employ
this new-day method.
No one can doubt
No one can doubt that Pepso-
dent means q new era in teeth
cleaning. The results are quick and
apparent.
It does more than fight film. It
gives multiplied power to the tooth
protecting agents of the mouth.
To that factor in saliva which
digests starch deposits on teeth. To
that factor which is there to neu-
tralize mouth acids.
Let this test show what these
combined results mean to you and
yours.