davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Knit Underwear
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits. low neck and sleeveless;
tight-knee style; soiled
%sF = s'" Sc sI@Siiss sraas: Friday sSf 35C
Women's Cotton Pants. medium
weight; muslin Wristbands and
); 5se sH' srsds: S%<F' rFiday FS5"e5 55C
DIT
Boys Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits. gray, cream and Jaeger
color: high neck and long sleeves;
ankle pants. Former N
$1.25 grade. Friday OSC
Lot of Children's Pants, ankle
length; sizes . to 6 ~
years. Seconds of S9c lyC
grade. Friday at. .....
GoidenberY's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Odd Lots Room Size RUGS

Odds and ends and floor samples of Room Size Rugs n
marked half price and nearly half price clear them
tomorrow. The group Includes
Axmins kinds
sed Irregularities
al nano o
Evening star., 1924-03-13
89c Table Damask
SIC yd.

Remnants Of 72-inch Mercer
ized Table DamaSk, splendid
wearing grade for Eeneral use;
lengths from to yards.
Goldsnbery's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

SO and 80 inch Bieached and
Unbieached Cottons. In lengths
from TO yards; firm-woven
qualities.
GeldepberYs-Inst Fleor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Gloves
Women's Chamosuede Gloves,
the washable kind: two-clasp
style, with wide embroidered
backs; b. eaver, tan,
brown, gray and covert: Hn
sizes 6 to 8. Friday sOSC
81 sssss sssssss
Women's Chamotex Strap.wrist
Gloves, with wide embroidered
backs, In gray, beaver, tan,
brown and covert; sizes Or
6 to SE. Friday oOC
Imported French Glace Lamb.
skin Gloves, Paris-point backs,
overSeam sewn; two-clasp style,
in beaver, brown, d. IN.
tan, gray, black and - .IS
white. Friday at...
GoldeAberg -FiISt Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Laces and
Embroideries

A1nUIIC, o"iS9 0no INaInS00k
Enbroideries, edgings, insertions.
beading and seamings; various
widths and patterns l1M
former 1so grade. lZy2c
Friday at...........
Swiss and Cambria Embroidery,
camisole and bouncing widths, IL
to ID inches wide; as
sorted patterns. For ~
rner fsc grade. Friday ZSC
4-ineh Embroidery, some with
insertions combined: attrac-
tive patterns. For ~
mer S5c grade. Friday ZSC
at
Embroideries, Insertions, Edo.
ings, seamings and Bead -
ings. Former SC and 10c &c
grade. Friday at.........
GoldenberY-TirstF Flssr.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

WOuen'S g Misses
Ready.to.Wear
Apparel
{45) Dresses, of chiffon velvet
and poiret twill; in tailored or
tansy meas,f Geg s1esvee or shses SseE
navy blue and brown; sizes SO
to ~. Former $25 Go 40
to ss5 grades. Fri OlZ.yC
day at.
{6) White Lonsdale Jean MILDLY
Suits. regulation styles, with
plated skirts; sizes 16 and Is
and s5.es grades. 0s0.@
Friday at.
(35) Women's Goats, of velour
and novelty mixtures; self or fur
collars; navy blue and brown:
sizes So to A. Former d e
So to s17.ss grades. Fri Do
(F) Overblouses, of French
voile and dimity; tailored and
fancy models; slightly soiled
mer $3.50 ana ss:ss Sly
grades. Friday at.
(3) Women's Tweed Raincoats,
gray and tan; sizes Sc, SO
and 46. Former dp- RI
s22.5o grade. Friday O/.OU
at
(22) Girls and Misses Goats.
of velour, with self or fur col
lars; fancy and tailored models;
sizes to 16 years.
Former S15.9S to 40 rn
. S19.I5 grades. Fri DO. .OU
day at t-.............
(8S) Georsette Crepe Over
blouxes, embroidered effects, in
light and dark colors; no
sizes SO to ~. Former VOC
s4.sS grade. Friday at
~ Jersey Overblouses, long
sleeves and Peter Pan collars;
navy blue and brown; sizes
5S and 40. Former o. IN
ss.sS grade. Friday D .Ov
at
$500 Shirt Waists, of white and
tan voile and dimity; 0E
sizes sc to 46. Former ZOC
81 grade. Friday at...
Geldenbere's-Secoad Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Remnants Of Check SuitinEs,
Shadow Stripes and Storm Serge,
SO inches wide: in desirable COL
ors. Useful lengths.
Gsldenberrs-Fhst f1ssr.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

SIC Cref0nneS
19c Yard
Yard.wide Washable Cretonne,
light and dark colorings, in floral.
stripe and bird designs; lengths
from Q to s yards, but plenty
alike for various needs. FormeS
CSC grade.
(First Floor-Barxain Tabie.D
Cretonne Edsinss, for finishing
curtains, scarfs. etc: blue, rose,
green, gold, ecru, red, mulberry,
brown and hello. For A
rnerly Sc yard. Friday &C
Drapery Materials, in short
cluding yard-wide Sunfast ma
dras. Clos draperies, curtain nets,
cretonnes and other fabrics. in
light and dark plain colors and
figured effects. Former 0E
Soc 75c and 81 grades. ZSC
FRIDAY at..
Cretonne Curtain Sets, consist.
ing Of two curtains and center
valance; 2N yards long: light
and dark colorings, in many at
tractive designs; sides and ends
finished with neat edging ds1
TO match. Former s1.75 sDI
and 81 grades. Friday at
Gsldenbers's-Tsuth Flsor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
MajewskiIs
"Sent Away
by Tenant

Detective John r. Maiewski Was
assigned 70 Columbia precinct in
Rainier valley % work under Capt
William II. Soaring. Friday. By De.
teeiivc Captain Tenant. his former
commander
The passing Of Majewski. fun.
Pledged detective. 70 precinct Is
the first instance on record Of a
detective being exiled from hts Eel.
lows. police say.
Alhjewski WIS dismissed from tho
department together with Detective
Ross Watson for alleged bribery AZ.
teupts Ia The Bon MRrehe holdup,
MaJcwskl was rsinstated By tho civil
service commission but watson's
dismissal was sustained
Tenant refused TO say what took
place at the meeting Friday in his
office with Alajawski. who was also
silent remnant minated that Il
WAS hard task 70 send Mnjcwski
away as he had known the officer
and trusted him for many years
Majewski viii report IN uniform
to Soaring Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Witches and Black
Cats Are About
Tonight
ny &. LUCILLE BUTLER

TONIGHT IS Halloween Ghosts
i and witches win be abroad
Black cats and broomsucks viii be
flying around. and for once out Of
the sss nights or tho year tho iowly
cake or soap will lind favor in
youthful eyesl
Boys and girls are a-thrill with
suppressed excitement Half-fcar-
fully they have peercd in tho glass
at themselves. disguised with false
faces and awcaome hcadgear. and
tonight they viii sally forth. under
the careful admonltlons OF dad and
mother. to be careful. and behave
But what's tho use OF Halloween Il
guy can't ring a few door bells
and nit thru the alley with blood.
curdlIng moans7
Young men and maids win con.
gregate in pariors and Kitchens
there to play foolishly-boppy games
conducive to much morriment, aug.
mented by ghostly tick-tacks at the
window and the mlschievous tricks
Of the youngsters outside And
what II Mary's ourls get tousled, 50
long as she gets the apple named
for the too-bashful bcau2
What II Bill catches Alice walking
backward down the cellar stairs &c
meet her fate-and blows the candle
OUT Perhaps maybe - Bill vii
make the dream come true!
oh, it's night Of the nights'
what II gran'pa has to tic Bossi'
more securely into the barn, ant
awakens TO find the dog house II
the duck pond7 what If grammr
declares she heard the clock STRIKE
every single hour last sn(ght." sh'
was that nervous2 It's only once I
year. and as long as the mean. tlt'
cruel and unknd things are rele
gated to Il barbarous past It will b'
wonderful night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
BLAZE DESTROYS
BIC PUYALLUP
LUMBER MILL
Spectacular Night Fire At
tracts Hundreds
THE LOSS is s25o,ooo
rs Men Out Of Work; Mill
Had Two Other Fires

DUYALLUP. Oct. 3l.-Fanned by A
l. high wind. flames that broke out
at 1915 o'clock Thursday night de-
stroyed completely the $3.50. 900 plant
Of the SHUTDOWN Lumber company.
Seventy.nve men were thrown out
Of employment today as a result
Scores OF residents in nearby dwell.
ings spent most OF the night on the
roofs OF their houses cxtinguishing
the flying embers from the min bllze
that threatened other structures.
Firemen continued TO play streams
OF water on the blaze all night
Cause Of the fire Is unknown.
There was little lumber nj the yards.
but all the buildings were destroyed
and the machinery ruined.
The mill is owned by J. +. white
and Byron & Armcolley and operated
for four years.
Twice II has been rebuilt by the
present firm. after two fires had
wiped out the plant.
a huge crowd from all parts Of
the valley rushed 10 the scene OF the
! blaze, attracted by the leaping flames
that lighted up the whole country
side.
a Sumner fire truck assisted the
Puyallup department in fighting the
blaze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Veil OF Horror Lifting
Blue Uniform No Longer Strikes Terror in Heart of Victim
of Street Shooting; Her Husband Now Wears One

1t was gray September day
Of last year that Patrolman
Samuel II. Short, chasing a shop.
litter suspect thru the dense
crowd Of home,bound pedestrians
at Pine St and Westlake ave.
drew his gun. fired--and etched
that mental picture on the brain
of Mrs. Davis..
With u bullet i'm the spine.
Mrs, Davis fell fainting in
the street, u hopeless cripple.
Near her. Isaac Hamburger
fell also, fatally wounded. He
had received ~ poliseman's
other bullet.
Long months followed, Mrs.
Davis ivy on white bed in u
hospital.
And always the blue clad fig.
ure lowered near. The rear of
the street traffic was punctuated
by the nerve-rending pistol shots.
one day after Mrs, Davis had
been taken home, n visitor knock.
cd at the door Police Chief Sew.
eryns In full uniform came In.
Mrs. Davis looked at him and
chokod back scream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Labor inn eWY Ork
Switches to Davis
But 11th-Hour Action VIII Have Little
Effect, Says Seattle Leader
BY PAUL r. MALLON

NEW YORK Oct 31-Politica representations to the
IN disposition of New Yors omnous AZ electoral votes
were thrown into confusion today by the sensational
the campaign brought about when the New York city labor
council switched its Endorsement from La Toilette to Davis
Friends of the democratic nominee confident that the
move will swing the entire vote of the labor councabou
100000 according to its own estimates-to Davis.
His leaders confidently expect that before Tuesday other
organizations within the American Federation of Labor may
also switch their Endorsement.
The action attributed by members Of the council to
the fact that they believed Senator La Toilette has
chance election and that vote cast for him in this state
or anywhere the East vote cast for the enemies of
Lahore Coolidge and Dawes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

Final arguments by the govern
mcnt were 90 DO made this morning
By District Attorney Tom Rsvcllc. OF
Seattle. who has handled the prose
cution with District Attorney Wal
lace Mount. of Taeomh.
District Attorney Tom Rcvelie
wiu speak this afternoon FOR az
least two hours in tho prosecutions
final effort 20 convict Conner Fol.
lowing this. Judge r r Cushman
will give his instructions. No yer.
dict Is expected before Saturday.
lone Holt and her character
again were fla5ed b. Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Combination Too
Strong Declares
Commissioner
"He'd Fire Us If We Didn't Follow Out
His Policies" Asserts Member
at Nichols Probe

CHARGING in effect that Mayor Brown Seattles civil
- service commission Commissioner Frank Boyle Gre
aed sensation in the Friday morning session of Council
that:
why the mayor would fire if didn't follow out his
policies"
THE mayor asks you TO do thing Boyle contn-
ued Gle tells you what he would like TO done and then
tells you 10 go ahead and use your best judgment
e doesn't leave any doubt in your mind as to what ne
wants done does he?" Councilman Nichols quer1ed.
NO a blind man would know what he wanted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

The New YORK Central Trades and
Labor council. which Ia tine official
title Of the organization, claim TO
represent one.fifth OF the entire
membership OF the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor.
II Davis should capture New
York's 45 votes worth IS times as
much as the state of Arizona--his
friends further reckon that with his
strength from the solid South and
border states. he could at least pre-.
vent the election OF Mr.. Coolidge, II
he could not elect himself.
His opponents. hossver. find ono
or two flaws In the switch. They
contend that even us effect in New
York city is diminished. because It
comes 80 late before election day,
and that the labor vote thruout the
country will pay no attention to It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

who declared that Mrs. Hdt
knew that Pearls body was In
the well in which II was later
discovered before she went 10
the Vancouver jail. and came
out with what she claimed was
confession from Conner.
Pearl was not killed az the well
and her body was not In tho we'll
on June I. more than ten days after
her disappearance. Gordon said lie
jeered at the alleged Hoi, inter.
view. declaring that had Il been
genuine. Prosecutor selden would
have had dictagraph record and
corroborating witnesses.
Gordon did not spare Conner. He
pictured him as "a busy bce. TIT,
ting from flower 20 flower" In his
loves. but declared that such men
DO not murder because Of their a..
iaehment for another woman"
Gordon declared that searching
party Of is inspected tho well on
June and had no, found the body
Tho searching party did not see the
blood spot a yard square which the
government haa on exhibit which
was removed with the grassy bed
and brought 10 the courtroom from
the well. he said.
That the empty Lugsr cart
ridge she'll which was found near
the scene % the murder WINS fired
from Corners pistol. was admitted
by Gordon. but he declared that u
was placed az tho well BY tho real
murderer. who had picked u NJ In
! Corners back yard.
Corners reputation for honesty
was stressed by Gordon. who de-
clarcd that Richard had worked
steadily for five years ia CobleniE's
store. a, Fern Hili. up 20 tho day
OF his arrest. two months after bis
wife disappeared. and that coblcntz
had testified that Corners repuia.
ton was good
The case on trial Is that u first
degree murder. and not trial Of
Corners failure 20 keep his mar.
riage vows. or his association with
other women" Gordon declared.
The prosecutor has asked the
] death penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
MEANS NOTHING,
SAYS SHORT
Purely an Attempt of Tam
( many to Garry New York

President William Short OF the
state Federation Of Labor told The
Star Friday he believed the action
Of the New York council would
have no effect on lobor's vote az
q whole.
Apparently It is purely an effort
Of Tammany 20 swing the state for
Davis. 1T has no Significance, ma
tIonally, In my opinion. and ! know
IL will mean nothing In Washington.
We are solidly behind the national
federation in It's Endorsement Of La
Toilette"
"The action Of the New York coun-
eli win IN no why affect the vote Of
the federation rank and file. particu'
larry al this late hour" said Secretary
Doyle Of the Seattle Labor council,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
BY S. Il. GROFF
| BLUE unlform-wlth brass

A BLUE unlform-with brass
"A buttons down tho front
II used to haunt n little home
on Queen Anne hill Whenever
II appeared, ghost like, strug.
Cling thru the clouds Of memory.
Mrs. Violet Davis would shudder
and close her ey@. O.
just n little more than
year ago the blue uniform
appeared TO haunt her, She
had seen other blue uni.
forms, but none like that
one. In the outstretchcd arm
OF the apparition was an
ugly black revolver with
llvid flame shooting from the
muzzlc.
And now the blue uniform Is
fading away, Slowly, for it
takes time. In the place Of the
staring eyes, the set face, of the
floating figure another face, In.
finitely dear TO Mrs. Davis. ap.
pears. The revolver, too, is gone,
and the blue.clad arms are out.
stretched In welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
HAIRY GIANT DIDN'T
LIKE STRANGER AND
so HE "SOCKED" HIM

A ROUGHLY dressed ginn,
n uocosted John MuIligan at
Fifth ave. and Madison St, early
Friday morning.
"say. ! don't like your lools."
he told MuIliFnn.
rs that so? Well, you're no
beauty prize winner yourself, old
KID Mullignn responded.
I'm gonna change yer map"
asserted the hairy one, and
swung a fist TO MullIgan's jaw.
When Mullignn woke up the
stranger had disappeared. he told
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
GO after TWO
Officers Leave to Get Men
Charged With Killing Cop

Detective Ernest Yoris and Patrol.
man +. n. johnson are en- route to
Jefferson City. Mo. with extradition
papers from Gov. Louis Hart seek.
ing the return TO Seattle OF Charles
Fairchild and Floyd Siverly, despers.
does and alleged slayers of Patrol.
man Robert L. Litsey last month +.
G. Richardson is held here in con.
nection with the case
Siverly and Fairchild were arrest.
ed in Missouri and entered pleas OF
guilty TO a burglary charge there.
according to word received by the
Seattle police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
La Toilette Flags
Stones Tax Ruling

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct, 3l.-"Attor.
ncy General stones opinion against
newspaper publication of income tax
returns Is merely threat to honest
newspapers OF tho country TO pre-.
vent the people from learning any
more about the incomes OF benefici.
aries OF the monopoly system" Sena.
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette said In a
statement here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Police Chief Offers to
Preach at Boys Funeral
Unclaimed by Mother of Missing Youth,
Chums and Officers May Pay Honors

DOLCE CHIEF W. II. sEvERYNs
L Friday offered hts services and
those OF the entire police band for
tho funeral rites for the body Of n
il.yearold youth whom noighbors
and school ohums say IL that OF
Amos Hal. missing whitworth
schoolboy Tho mother. Mrs. c. j.
johnson, 1858 FINLEY st., still denies
that tho body Is that Of her son.
school children. thru subscrip-
ton Friday. saved the remains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
SHIP AGROUND
OFF OREGON
Coast Guard ResCues 20
Men on Board Vessel

MARsHFIELD. Ore. oct. 9i.-The
steamer Acme was beachcd on the
bar near Whisky Run, four miles
north Of Bandon. at a. IN. today.
after battling the storm thru the
night.
All Of the crew of 20 men were
removed in safety today by the
coast guard. according to word from
the scene Of the wreck.
The vessel is high on the beach
and viii probably be almost out OF
water at low tide
The vessel s,lll held together, but
Il was said to be doubtful whether
SHE could be saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

Howdy, follSsl Tonight Is
Halloween.
n any Kids steal our gate. they'll
have to 80 some We haven't any
sais.
4 pleasant traW % amusc quests AZ
a HailorccH parry Is 20 Niud ercry-
csc and hare them hHni thumb
lacks barcfoofcd
An old.fashioned man Is one who
can remcmher when he lied q neigh.
boris buggy 20 the top o. the church
sieeple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

He had come TO present the
crippled woman with money do
mated by the police force, about
$1,000, Severyns never went
back in uniform. however. altho
he sent groceries paid from his
own pocket, and spent much time
at the little home, rigging up de.
vices for Mrs. Davis comfort and
exercise.
The family income was not
adequate To the tremendous drain
of doctor bills. hospital bills and
myriad other bills. The police
force responded nobly. and final.
" Chief Severyns asked Davis II
he wanted TO join the police
force.
"The salary isn't much TO start
with, only 1885," he said. "but
you can do other work in your
spare time. and you'll soon be
promoted II you work hard"
Davis deserted his fruit and
vegetable business. And now the
horror OF the blue uniform Is
slowly fading out for Mrs, Davis,
The blue uniform with brass
buttons down the 'front.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

Friday. when shown the New York
dispatch am astounded that such
move has been made. | cannot
understand H.
ut sounds very much like propa.
ganda designed TO hurt the La Fol.
lette movement and II may be. too.
that somebody even within our own
ranks has sold out. a black sheep
Will sneak In most any corral II the
gate Is left open"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

from a pauper's grave.
And now Chief Soveyns has OF.
fcred TO stand beside the casket az
the Columbia Undertaking Co.
chapel. Saturday. at p. m. and
speak those last words with which
the remains win be consigned to
the earth. He offered the police
band 10 furnish the music for the
simple services az which scores OF
playmates. confident that the body
is that Of Amos. will attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Burglars Get Big
Haul of Jewelry

Burglars entered the rooms OF
Emma Phelps, Cedar apartments,
Thursday night, stealing a pearl
lavalliere, three wrist watches and
an assortment Of clothing and
jewelry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
We DIARY
ABIGAIL APPLEsAUcE SAYS:

did you ever
notice. II you
have some kind
Of ailment and
begin to talk
about it. how
many p e o p ! e
have the same
ihing?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
SAYS HE PUT
BOLTON WISE"

II don't believe that. Ralph.
know the mayor doesn't control Har.
~ Bolton In all things. He does in
some when Harry come on the
commission. / put him wise and told
him what had happened in the past
years. told him that Cotterill had
been down here on the commission
and he would do what Brown wanted
whether Il was right or wrong.
Bolton said he wanted me for
chairman. and thought we should
talk u over with the mayor"
Asked what followed Boyle said
that he refused TO ask the mayor for
the appointment. but that he had
talked with the mayor because he
knew the mayor did not like his
u~f4npu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
BOYLE SAYS HE is
DOUBLE CROSSED

when / was with him he would
believe me-" Boyle said. when l
wasn't there the mayor would listen
TO lies from others and would go off
half-cocked. l was getting 'in
Dutch" because was trying to carry
out business and still comply with
Turn 10 Page IL, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
LAWYER ASSAUS lone HOLT!
Conner Witness
Character Is Hit
Case Expected to Go to Jury Late
Friday Afternoon

TACOMA. Oct 3I-The Conner jury will deliberate today
i whether to believe the word of Mrs. lone Holt or OF
Richard D. Conner and the outcome will rest the fate
of the Fern Hill grocery clerk who is accused of the murder
Of his wife Pearl