davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
SHOT y OF
THEN SILENCE AGAIN

They shug along without lights.
An occasional shot or fuslilads
might punCturs tho monotonous
pthm OF the chuEEing. Has Uncle
Sans revenue men captured n run.
ncr7 or has a high Jacker seized
"A runners prize. You can only
Eucas.
on the trip from hero 10 Van.
couvcr l passed n little cove called
Lime Point. Hero Il is customary
for privhtcerg to row across from
Victoria with n barrel or rum pur.
chased from the distlllcry. In q lit.
Ito deserted summer cottage tho
privntecr. equipped with bottles and
fake labels conducts his own bot.
Ting works by light Of lantern.
sacks his own goods and caches II
under "A designated tree. The next
morning the cache has myBteriously
disappeared and in It's place is left
a sack Of American coin for pay.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
ARRIVES TONIGHT
American Minister to China
to Be Guest Here

I'm route TO his post as American
minister TO China, DR.. Jacob Gould
schurmnn win arrive in Seattle
"Wednesday evening TO sail Friday
morning lie is accompanied by
his daughter. Wednesday evening
he will be a guest Of tho China
club at The Rainier club. Thursday
he will be n house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs a. $ Downcy. OF The
Highlands Or. Schurman, formerly
president Of Cornell, has been min
lister to China since Juno ., 1921,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Nice Weather for
Thursday Forecast

Seattle will De able 10 be thank
ful for another clear fine day,
Thanks giving day. HeteoroiOgist 81.
b. Summers, u the federal weather
bureau, predicted Wednesday.
IT viii probably be as frosty
Thursday morning as Il was Wed
nesday, but 90 above D. the coolest.
d was Wednesday and that isn't
sub-nom1l for this time o. year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

Children punish themselves terribly
by ignoring nature 3 demands. They
constipation upon tbemselyes,
They invite tho many othdr diseases
which can be traced to constipation.
Immediate steps should DO taken 70
I'D them and keep them freb from this
disease.
1t takes ALL bran 10 be 100 per
cent effective. That's what Kellogg
B-ALL bran. That Is why doctors
everywhere recommend KclIogg's.
That 10 why Kellogg's Bran carries a
moncy.back guarantee 10 bring per.
manent relief, IL eaten regularly, in
the most chronic cases Of constipation.
That Is why Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled, has brought glorious,
glowing health TO thousands-beeausc
it Is ALL bran.
40 matter how long one has suf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Seattle Man Sues
Big Cattle Outfit

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Nov. e6-Aus.
tin Haskell. Of Seattle. and r. l..
Smith. Of Portland. ore, yesterday
started suit here 10 foreclose on the
Cohun Brothers' Cattle co. FOR al.
legged default on a 100000 bond Is.
sue. The defendant IS ono Of the
largest cattle outfits in Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

That auto you Have
Coveted so Long Is a
USED CAR, but You
Have Always Thought of
1t as Tom Jones' Dandy
Car. Jones Fancied a
Later Model in Another
Make of Car and Sold 1t
to Us for Cash. We Are
Offering 1t for Sale as a
USED CAR, One of Eb-
erharter's Guaranteed
Cars. Jones Took the
Best of Care of the Car
You Know How Much
Time He Devoted to its
Care. We Have Recon
ditioned 1t so that Ii
Looks Like a New Car
and Runs Better than
Ever. Jones Stood the
Loss of Depreciation. Now
You Can Buy 1t for
what III is Actually
Worth, Make a Small
Down Payment and Take
Advantage of Our Easy
Terms. You Will Be Sur
prised at the Added Value
We Have Put into Jones
Car. All Our Used Cars
Are Just as Good or Bet,
ter than Jones' Car. Fol
Details See Our Classified
Ads. Open Sundays and
Evenings. Ell iot-9243.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

Charged with driving whllo drunk.
\. 49, Noyclli 40, was Jailed carly
Wednesday morning by Patrolmep
G. Sn9rdcr and u. NJ. Thomas, wh5
arrested him at NJ 18TH 81. and
Stonoway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
EXPORT WITHIN
CANADIAN LAW

Discovery Island n one % scores
o. similar islands, pcndar Island.
near Vancouver. ia almoat az IN
nous Acting within tho Canadian
law. exporters of Victoria and Van.
couycr ship load upon load Of OK.
por, whisky 60 theso islands
Tho llqu6r d sent II. o. s."
which means freight on sand" No
guarantee Of delivery - made By
points beyond tho Canadian dead
line. Here American rum runners
como by ulEht, transfer u TO their
craft, and iaka u away.
The San Juan islands. belonging
10 Uncle Sam. are just over tho
border. There are 10 OF these.
Each M Ia heavily wooded. Each
ono l. embroidered with tiny har,
bors that arc IDEAL landing places
for rum captains 20 cache their con.
trahund cargosa until tho right INC.
ment comes Tor the dash by Uncle
Sam'H watch dogs,
Chug. chuE. ehuk. ehug. chuE! on
n stormy night countless boats set
out chuEgiuE away with their Illicit
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
s Islands Form a Rum SieUe!!


Hare Is me second chapter
Of he inside story Of the
ram rings of the Pacific
coast. The story describes
ne scene Of The rum runners
operations. the stronghold be
trffH Seattle and Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
LADIES!

our free examination Is thorough. statistics ten is TINT CANCER.
bereulos inannIiy M othrr serious Diseases nc sirndliy N the n
.rrnsr. Ihereis n reas0n-Nhcb Is "NeEiert Of yourself or - NIscn-c"
We bcne'e iht our trrntmepfs nre he best on cnrtb. The most reason
nbtc bcnIh service In The ~.
ELECTRO.MEDICAL CLINIC, GIL Third Ave, near James
WE HAVE A cossCIENcE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
BY G. LUCILLE BuTLER


TNlEt,E q whole lot Of seattle
L mothers and dads not feeling 10
dFeadfuly superior this bright
snappy day-ani q l1t of high
school Kids arc getting a great
Kick" out ~ the fact
It's aIl because eight OF uins hun
drrd saattls parents under the
leadership ~ tho Lincoln HlEh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
bt NNEN CT ARD
THEIR STRONGHOLD

4 floating dock on the beach and
IA shack M the edge Of woods on
shore form tho port equipment
Gunner stand watch over the shack
day and night
Tho shores Of smuEzlem' cove
are s,rgnu with broken and empty
whisky asc Tho sandy beach ls
rum tPkcI. n tales arc 90 ba b..
ilcycd. literally buckets o. blood
have been spilled along tho shore
IN battles between runners and
their enemies thr high hckcm
on a foEEy night or a cloudy.
night or IN "a storm. tho rim Of
tho coy1 ~ alive with motor craft.
In the shack men gamble. FuEfir.
fraieruiz0 and nEhi. but chiefly
they haEslo ana barter over what
today 70 moro precious than pieces
% ciEhi. pigs Of silver or Spanish
FUfIbIG8ra- I4vaH44w EHEF N.staw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
BY MAX STERN

VICTORIA, b. C.. Nov. %.
The war is on-the U. S, A.
vs.. the rum runners.
Shoot 10 kill is the order
Of the day and the battle
front extends down the coast
10 Mexico and along the bor-
der 20 Idaho.
Hut with tho government force
Set limited iu strength and with
ths rum business averaging $4,000
600 a month. there promises % De-
$40 lttup from "the enemy until
along I'm spring when lrn 10 death
10 challenge Uncle SANS uev speed
boat fleets
IN the meantime I invaded the
enemy stronghold the sieve. thru
which comes am the liquor destined
Tor Pacific coast ports.
Ten miles or Fp Snnsa O1Haru
strait from here lies Discovery go.
and. the chic, port ~ which n
smuEElrrs' Uayc Joseph Conrad
could have picked no more roman.
ug fpot as "a setting for tales az
piracy and hmurElinr Tho cove
Is sheltered by Chatham island and
when The saa arc booming high
the waters inside arc as calm aH "a
pond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

OFFICE HOURS
o A. VI. 90 q y. VI.
Have your teeth extracted
now and a small deposit Will
eutltls you 10 these prices.
EHtrRctions FREE With All
work
Perhaps you think the price
too low 20 carry quality and
question our ability 10 make a
good plate AZ so low a prics-
Fact ~. the material entering
into the construction OF these
plates is the very best. The
Electro Dentists plate Depart
ment ~ In charge OF a Plate
Specialist. n man OF eNcep-
ttnnal ability and experience.
Special attention IS given each
case 10 proper selection OF
teeth as 10 color. shape. size
and general construction.
Careful study OF facial express
sion. giving n~aturainess TO
appearance, final fitting in
surfing that pleasing and sat
isfyinE result you are seek
Ing. We show samples and
will be pleased 20 talk the
matter over with you. Con-
sultation and advice win cost
you nothing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18


brightly beautiful December morning.
But Mr.. Goodwill was not looking at
the pictures that Mr.. Frost had paint.
ed upon his windows, or, through az
much clear glass as was left, upon the
white landscape; his eyes were fixed
upon the paper that lay before him
upon his desk, and his thoughts
searched for an Illustration Of the idea
that he strove to express. For Frank
Goodwill was at work upon the article
that was not only to win an offered
prize but also to end war.
He was not In q peaceful state Of
mind. for destiny, which had run him
up against several disagreeable people
Of late, had ruffled him again that
morning by confronting him at the post
ONCE with the most disagreeable one
Of them all. Wondering why he had SO
often to meet people whom he wanted
to avoid, he had almost Quenched the
Christmas glow that had begun to sx-
hilarate his heart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
BEG PARDON

Due to a misunderstanding Of in
formation there was a mistake made
in q notice of last week concerning
the sale of license plates, headed
"New License Rule" The notice read:
'sThe banks are not taking applica-
tions this year which leaves Gas
coigne & Fyfe the only place that
purchase is possible" he story should
have read: "The banks are not taking
applications this year, leaving the Of
fees of Bert Plowman and Gascoigne
& Fyfe the only places where pur-
chase is possible" This paper offers
Bert Plowman an apology.
We said last week that Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Raymond were going to
the coast to stay over the holidays.
They aren't. It was Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Holcombe that went to the
coast. Raymonds are here = and want
the whole town to know it. It was
our mistake and we beg pardon.
L
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
Here's Our First One


y
I'm
letter In
to
while he bon below
lett used aredi
and arei In the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
Mr.. Goodwill
Ends War
@. 1874. western Newspaper Upien.l
D. clxissopasr G. Hazard

HE fields sparkled -
though covered with dia-
mond dust. the hills looked
like big frosted cakes and.
Al the wind chased them
about. the snow particles
cleaned like winter flrefliea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No.

Z
like them this will helps
This
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
FIXING UP THE TREE

Here's Ornaments aplenty for max
ing the Christmas Tree extra attrac-
tive on Christmas morning. 10 aln
you in choosing, we have them In
boxes ready assorted, or you may
choose from our regular stock the
Ornaments you like best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

ing the day, Mrs. Adda Barnes, Mrs. Davis, Miss Maurane Brownie, Mrs. E. J. Burns, Mrs. D. W. Burdette, Miss Mollie Dowd, Mrs. J. H. Wideman, Mrs. Gilbert Clapp of the Woodlawn Wom- ems club; Mrs. Odell and Miss Ella Conley, of the Republican Women's club Mrs. Rudolph Wegelin and others.
 Reports from the other places over the state which engaged in this free tag day for good citizenship have not yet arrived, but are being awaited with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MANUFACTURERS TO BE FITTED

The third and most successful Manu lecturers and Housewives exhibit of Birmingham-made products, under the auspices of the League of Women Voters, is now thing of the past, hay ing come to close the night of Mo- vember 1. Mrs. J. M., Hankins, gen. eral chairman, and her assistants are receiving many congratulations Oh the brilliant success of the show which was visited by upwards of S0,000 peo- pie during the week. A final report on the exhibit, with mention of the many firms and individuals to whom the thanks of the league are due for help will be made at the league meeting on November 25. Plans are now being made to entertain the exhibiting manu- lecturers at luncheon at an early date,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
EXTENSION OF TIME ON MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

the membership drive for the League of Women Voters, which is now in prog ress, announces that, on account of the pause made necessary by the activities of the Housewives exhibit, the drive has been extended for two weeks, until November 15. Plans will also be an nounced later for the entertainment of the drive workers and the new members.
 Very encouraging reports have come in from the workers in the past two weeks. In the racn for the large cup,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
PEACE FLOAT AND SECTION IN
 ARMISTICE PARADE

A beautifully decorated float, sym bolizing the need for world peace and for the United States to enter the court of international justice, will be con- tribution of the League of Women Voters to the parade on Armistice Day. It will head a league section of auto mobiles in the parade. The float is being arranged under the direction of Miss Carrie Hill, who plans to have the central figure (Mrs. John Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

Norwood, with Mrs. Chester Braune as chairman, is ahead, while Mrs. J. r. Carney of Inglenook and Boyles has rolled up the largest membership for the small cup. Mrs. Carney ito date has more than doubleld her quota. A number of captains are yet to be heard from. Mrs. W. B. Cloe, who is captain for Forest Park, is Mrs. Braune's near est competitor, while Mrs. J. H. Wiles of Bessemer is close behind Mrs, Car ney.
 No report has yet been made from Fairfield, which won the membership cup in last years drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

Berry) representing American mother hood. Around her will be grouped white-clad children carrying the flags of the big nations. The children who have been selected to take part are Frances Hankins, June Webb Jaynes, Jane. Grefenkamp, Sybil Vogtle and Leta Shropshire. Around the sides of the float will run the legend in letters of gold: "Stop War, Cooperate for World Peace"
 Mrs. A. J. Grefenkamp is chairman of the automobile section, which will follow the float. Members of the execu- tive board of the league will ride in the cars, and other league members are asked to ride too. The cars will as semble at the First Baptist church, cor ner Twenty second street and Sixth ave nue, north, at :15 and those who will ride are asked to meet there promptly. The whole section will then proceed to its position in the parade formation, which will De in the motorized section, the sixth division of the parade, as- sembling on Seventh. avenue, with its head resting on Eighteenth street.
 Mrs. Grefenkamp wishes to empha- size that the assembly place is the First Baptist church and the hour 1 :15. The parade moves at 7 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
THANKS ITO BOY SCOUTS

The gratitude of the League of Wom- on Voters is due to the Boy Scouts who helped in tagging voters on the day before election to remind them to vote the next day. The only trouble was that there were not enough tags to go around. Only 5000 tags were appor- toned to Jefferson county by the state committee, and 1000 of these were sent to Ressemer to be used by Mrs. J. H. N'iles and her committee there, while 2aO went to Fairfield, being distributed under direction of Mrs. Harry Hill house. Birmingham got all that were left, but they were not nearly enough to cover the crowd on the street, and under the leadership of the energetic scouts, they "melted'' in couple of hours. A number of ladies worked dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
CREDIT ACCOUNT

Prison Governor (to released convict) I'm sorry. I find we have kept you here a week too long.
 Conyict-That's all right. Knock 1t off next time .Vikingen, Christiania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
peace" PIans-Their Meaning

The dove of peace, with feathers somewhat
soied from flights thru Egypt, Morocco, the Bal
kans and the Far East, is lowering over the CAPT
tails of the imperialist natons-if we swallow
whole the recent bulletins from Washington, Down
ing Street, Paris and Toxic. a
Mcssrs. Coolidge and Hughes breathe the sweet
est sentiments for Great Britain and Japan and
the spokesman of these nations come back with all
the alacrity displayed by the snappy end of q
vaudeville team
This is what it is, vaudeville-played on the big
gest stage in the world-this love-thy neighboras
thyself stuff that the mouthpieces of imperialism
get off their chests these days
On the same day that Coolidge announced that
Great Britain would be entrusted with "our" in
terests in the Pacific and on the same day that
Baron Hayashi repudiated war rumors and ex
pressed the greatest friendship and admiration for
the United States came the news of an appropria
ton $300,O00,000 for tour" navy.
There are certain other factors, having on the
surface little connection with the above facts, but
nevertheless part of new maneuver of world CAPT
talism. Austen Chamberlain, British foreign min
lister, has made tour of the European capitals
and from Paris to Rome he left trail of con
spiracy against Soviet Russia. 1t after his
visit to Paris that Herriot issued his blast against
Soviet Russia and the French Communist Party
II was after Chamberlain's visit to the Vatican
that the pope issued his denunciaton Of Soviet Rus
STA and Communism.
In the United States the wife Of Cyril claimant
to the throne Of the cars, has been received with
royal honors and afforded the protection of the
secret service department The foreign minister of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
The German Communists Win

A commission of allied ambassadors is to notify
the German government that the expected with.
drawal of French and English troops will not be
carried out and another betrayal of the social
democrats is brought wildly to the attention of
the German masses whom they caioled into an
endorsement TO the Dawes plan in the recent cleo
Itions.
Painful yelps arise from the socialdemo-
cratic press They are loud in their denunciation
OF the allies who, say the Eberts and Scheidemanns
'have violated the Dawes plan" This is about the
poorest excuse that these yellow windbags could
have thought of because the essence of the Dawes
plan is the enslavement of the German working
class. Methods do not matter
The allied imperialists had promised the evacua-
ton of troops if the German people gave the in
coming government mandate for the Dawes plan.
The social democrats painted picture of peace
and prosperity that to come to Germany as
a result of the generosity of the House of Morgan
and they deceived millions of workers who were
weary of the struggle
Only the Communists fought the Dawes plan in
revolutionary manner. They rolled up some
S,5OO,OOO votes for their program in the face of
the worst persecution ever seen in Germany, with
all their best speakers and writer's in Jail and with
warrants issued for all Communist members Of
the reichstag
Whatever Austen Chamberlain British foreign
minister, was able to organize against the Com
munist International during his recent European
tour, has been more than discounted by the latest
action of the allied imperialists.
Hounded by the nemesis of capitalist contradic
tions the rulers Of France and England have, by
tnelr latest act, made the German Communist Par
ty the strongest force in Germany today
'Whom the gods would destroy they first make
mad"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24

Jugo-Slavia has arrived in Paris with plan for
an all-Balkan bloc against Soviet Russia.
Let us look for the cause of all this hustle and
hustle in the dark places of world capitalism. We
find it in China where the Soviet diplomacy, APP
preaching the masses Of the Chinese people as
an equal, has solicited all the warning factions
against western imperialism, where the Chinese
eastern railway, the great artery uniting China
and Siberia is now operated by Soviet Russia
with Chinese consent.
To what exetent the American ruling class is
committed to an alliance with Great Britain is
hard to say. Our rulers are taciturn on these mat
ters and all we know is that the deepening an
tagonisms of trade and imperialistic enterprise
existing between America and Great Britain are
disguised with the usual "blood is thicker than
water" bunk and that the eastern peoples have
turned to Soviet Russia as their friend and ally
and left Great Britain and America, France as
we'll, out in the cold Japan is not displeased en-
tirely with this state of affairs and can afford to
smile benignly upon its erstwhie rivals for
Chinese hegemony who are in little worse fix
than she is.
The dove of peace, therefore, is an imperialist
dove There has been no duling of the rivalry be-
tween Great Britain and America or Great Britain
and France, but the robber clique is willing, if
able, to unite for the time being against the new
great proletarian power-Soviet Russia.
The inspired dispatches telling of uprisings in
Soviet Russia, of dissensions within the Russian
Communist Party, the worked-over tales of disease
famine and death coming from Helsingfors Riga,
Warsaw, Vienna and Belgrade-are all part of
this new attempt to weaken Soviet Russia and to
wipe out national antagonists long enough to con-
centrate on the destruction of the workers and
peasants republic of Russia.
World capitalism plays with fire. Any offensive
against Soviet Russia leaves in the rear of capital
ism working class that at once becomes an enemy
of its rulers and hostile to their plans The masses
OF workers may not understand Just what Soviet
Russia represents in their struggles and the major
part it plays in their behalf, but they know that
it is hated by world capitalism, they know that it
does not fight the workers and they cannot be
modified for a major war that an attack on Rus
STA would precipitate.
Let us watch the 'peace' moves of the Coolidges
and Chamberlains and Herriots and not be fooled
by sudden apparent conversion to the gospel of
light and love designed to give the working class
Of the world false and dangerous sense of
security.