davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

An elderly lady from the province
~ the train f1r Tire Empire exhibition
asked her fellow uaufuEcrs a. every
station " she had arrived AZ Wen
blsy Park ~ one stop rhs inquired
81 an ancient man sitting opposite
her. els this Wcmblcy7
"T0u1I have 10 speak 10. I'm raih-
m deaf" replied the elder
rs this Wem5iegF
no. ips Thursday s'-Lond9n I'm
urrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
San Francisco Produce


Huttsr- EstrAs. tsr.
Egg -Estras SIC. srirA pallets. iir
uhdsftinsd pallets iIr.
Cheese cal, fiats fancy. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

WFHnreHaT7s uuuFhIIpfls
sugar Quiet Raw it02. refined. duil
EfAnulatsd. tftkuTt0
Coffsr No Rte. spot. ita uffA ~
SO I santos. sas1i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Liverpool Grain
Wednesday Quotations
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Oct, i.--whsat-Hard
white. tt.tsl soft white. Iitti western
Waite titaRi hard winter. tl-ss uefth-
srn spring tllt western rsd. va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Alaska Vessels

coHpoyA Eailsd. oct str Yukon
souibbound. az "a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

far Seattle. s'r Canadian ottsrys7 fgr
Fsnr5usfr. stf cfoffuh HsIl f0r Liver
u4HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

THURSDAY
uft g
ttfst fau Tide
100 am lu C.
ftrst tiiah tide
on % fl
'-fand low IG
mol m 90 T
asua itiEb tta-
100 o. m lI ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

Years ago /
began TO
wonder at
tho great
number of
m y o " n
friends and
nsighbors
who wereal-
ways ailing.
complaining
and doctor
ing. without
ever seem
ing TO get
any better.
Both work
ing men and
their wives
were FREE
qucntly all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
BANK cLEARrSGs

s,r.wbsrl,.-tsesi ...........lTselss
HAY, GRaGS AND FEED
lrrlrra 10 laraumer. ". D. - ArAlIlsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

newer form Of iron which call ku1ated
Iron, employed n special form Of iron.
which is like the iron In your blood and like
the iron in spinach. lentils and apples. In
like the older forms Of iron. Il will not
injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach.
and IL ia ready for almost immediate abb
sorption and assimilation by the blood. IL
is the people whose blood 10 rich in iron
who possess great strength. force and
energy. II you are not strong or well you
owe 10 to yourself TO make the following
test:
Cut out trial coupon and 90 20 any drug
gist and get your first trial package Of
Euxatcd iron: then see how long you can
work or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two 5-grain tablets
Of Nuxated Iron three times day after
meals fortwoweeks. then test your strength
again and see how much you have gained.
An astonishing number OF nervous, run
down people who were ailing all the while,
have greatly improved their health and
increased their strength, energy and cndur-
ance simply by taking this newer form
OF iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
You Can Now Try Nuxated
Iron At NV Expense

First Compounded This Remarkable Remedy For My
Own Neighbors And Their Praise Of 1t Had Spread So
Rapidly That Now Millions Of People Are Using 1t
Read My Unusual Offer Below.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
LOAN SAVES HOME
 OF TEXAS RANCHER
Fleeced by ''Con'' Men, He Spent
 Fortune Hunting Them

Fort Worth. Tex Nov, i.--Frank Norfleot, rnnchman and deputy sheriff at Hale Center, who lost one fortune to confidence men and spent another in chasing them 10 earth, has saved his home from q creditor A loan, made In time yesterday, re- suited in lifting the mortgage just as a foreclosure suit was to be filed.
 NorAeet, carrying s45,000 In cash in a Forth Wort bank. fell in with fake stock salesmer and market players in 1912. Tipped off by them. he saw small investments soar 10 large sums and then was per suaded to risk his entire fortune The fake market wires ticked, his stock fell. the bogus salesmen and Investment fled with the s45.ooo.
 Placing a mortgage or his home Norfeet took up the chase. One he caught in Florida, auother in Utah another in California. another 1T Washington. He travelled 1s,oo' miles in the pursuit during a per ;i iod of three years, All of the
 statesmen" have been convicted aho
 either are in prison or are dead
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
SENATORS NOT VOTING
Rhode Island Officials in Exile" Since Tilibuster Not Going 10 Polls Today.

Rutland, Mass, Nov. 1.-The twenty-two Rhode Island Senators who fled from that state following the gas bomb incident in the Senate which climaxed a filibuster that had deadlocked Democratic and republican forces, will not return to their state to vote. Instead the senators, and 13 of them are seek ing reelection, will remain in exile" at the hotel which has been their home since last June and con- tent themselves with receiving what returns are made available over the wires.
 The senators declared last night it would be the most novel election day they have spent since they be- came interested in politics and for some 1t will be the first time in a score Of years that they have failed to cast their ballot In presidential election.
 The thirteen senators who are seeking to retain their seats will fol- low the Rhode Island returns with particular interest, believing that the vote will determine whether their constituents approve the stand they have taken.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
TEMPLETON APPROVES OF
 "FORGET. .ME.NOT" DAY
Governor Endorses Project to Raise Funds for Disabled World
 War Fighters.

Governor Charles A Templeton, in a letter to Commander Howard T. Burr, disabled Veterans of the World War, Department of Connecticut, has heartily endorsed Forget -Me-Not" Day, which will be observed in this city and throughout thenation on November &,
 His letter to Commander Burr follows:
 My Dear Commander Burr:
 "rhe purposes of Forget -Me-Not Day appeal to mo strongly. When this country saw its duty and enter ed the World War, four million men gave what they had 10 give, fully and freely. Of this vast army, some never returned, Some were 50 fortu- nate as 10 escape injury altogether. But many still bear in their bodies or minds marks of wounds or sick ness. To these men our hearts go out in grateful remembrance. And since sympathy, in order to be effective must be translated into acts, ] Nope that the people of Connecticut will respond liberally to the appeal of Forget Me-Not Day.
 "yery Truly Yours,
 CHARLES A. TEMPLETON."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
g NOW DEAD Of
 PNEUMON|C PLAGUE
Death List Rising Rapidly in '. City Of Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov, 4,~-The death toll since the outbreak of pneumonio plague in the Mexican quarter here October l9 had been increased to twenty-five today by four fatal eases reported yesterday, Health officers continued efforts 10 bring under quarantine every per son known to have been in contact with sufferers from the disease.
 Five patients were under treat ment at the General hospital; fifteen square blocks of the Mexican and Chinese sections were under strict police cordons, an isolated house on the edge of the main business dis trict was under quarantine, and an other sector under guard was in Belvidere, about eight miles from here in the country,
 The Los Angeles county board oi supervisors yesterday appropriated s2S,o0O to carry on the epidemic eradication program and at a con- ference of public health officials with Mayor George E. Cryer, 1t Wa' decided to place the situation in tht hands of committee Of federal state, county and city health author ities headed by Dr. Walter M Dickie. executive secretary of thu state board of health.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
SHOOTING OCCURS
 AT CHICAGO POLL
Man Wounded Probably Mis-
 taken for Another

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Anton Rudzin- ski was shot and probably fatally injured today after he had gone to polling place to vote. The police be- gan a search for several men with out any information as 10 the cause of the shooting.
 Rudzinski dropped when perhaps ten shots were fired In and about the polling place, east of the stock yards.
 The wounded man, who Is 47, and tnamster, had not been active politically and the police were nn- certain whether he was the intend ed target or the victim of a mis- take.
 The victim had found a line Of men ahead of him and fearing he would be late at work. he started to leave. Then the shooting oc- cured.
 The shots were fired from black automobile. The police learned that several men shortly before had appeared at the polling place and asked for Michael Hastings, dem ocratic precinct captain.
 It was said Hastings objected 10 accompany the men who had called him and turned away and the shooting started.
 Reports of abductions of political workers and threatened encounters with revolvers came from two west side precincts soon after the Rudz'n' ski shooting, and police squads were rushed to the two polling places
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
NEW FREIGHT RECORD
Big Jump in Business During Week Reported by American Railway Association.

Washington, Nov. 4.--Loading of revenue freight on the country's railroads climbed to new high record during the week ended October 25, according to figures made public today by the car serr- ice division of the American Rail way Association. The total Of 1.112,S45 cars eclipsed by 1Q,oQ9 cars the previous high record estab- lished in the preceding week, and was sS.50i cars more than loaded during the corresponding week ot last year.
 Despite the record loading, the association reported nearly 95,o0C surplus freight cars in good repair at the end of the week and nearl, 5000 servioeable locomotives 1T storage.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
@PEEPERn ESCAPES

4 man who was detected proving around the rear of the house at 139 Black Rock avenue last night was chased by Edward A. Mccarthy of 149 Black Rock avenue. but the stranger made a successful getaway. Mccarthy reported the incident 10 the police and search was made of the neighborhood without success It is alleged that the man was a "peeper."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Suspected Bank Bandits
 Are Seen at Cumberland

Cumberland. R. l., Nov. 4.-Three men answering the description oi the bandits who last Saturday at tempted to rob the Wrentham, Mass National bank and shot James + Carpenter. the cashier. applied tol food at a hotel here early today. Af' ter receiving and paying for then breakfast, the men, whose clothing was torn as if from wandering through the woods, went away.
 The hotel clerk who fed th' strangers notified the police, and search for them was begun at once
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
MORRIS CASTS VOTE

Newtown, Conn, Nov. 4.-Charles e. Morris, democratic nominee for governor voted at the Sandy Hook Inolling place about 10 o'clock this morning. AS he reached the place he was cordially greeted by neigh lbors and townsfolk who were there earlier than he. Ten minutes after MT. Morris voted, Mrs. Morris, and daughter, Miss Laura, home from Boston, arrived and cast their votes A son drove over later and voted.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
MACDONALD RESIGNS
British Labor Ministry officially Out when King Accepts Letters Ot HagicpatiOn.
Sy Tho Associated Press.
 a~H

sy Tho Associated Press.
 London, Nov. 4.-The cabinet or Ramsey Macdonald, Great Britain g trst labor government resigned to- day. King George accepted the ecdgnation.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
TROOPS ON DUTY
7o Armed Soldiers With Fixed Rayo- nets Guarding Polls At Herrfn, Illinois, Today.

Herrin, Ill.,, Nov. 4--Seyenty- five national guardsmen. some with fixed bayonets patrolled Williamson county today to prevent threatened clashes between the Ku Klux Klan and its opponents
 Heavy voting was reported in the early hours with no sembance of disorder. At each precinct outside of Herrin, two militiamen were sta toned to keep the crowds moving.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
WILL FIGHT DUEL
Unique Scientific Scrap To He Staged Between Noted Men In Berlin In Near Future.

Stockholm, Nov 1, -- A unique scientific duel between Sir Sven An dcrs Hedin. of Sweden, well known through his discoveries in Tibet and Trans, ,Himalaya, and Ferdinand Os. sendowslli explorer and author Of books on Asia. will be staged in Ser lin in the near future.
 Dr. Hedin publicly denounced statements in Osendowski's books as deliberate falsehoods and fantas' tic fabrications and challenged him to a public debate. The author.1@ho is now iu Egypt, accepted the chal- longe and agreed with his opponent upon Berlin as their meeting place The date has not yet been set
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
DROPS DEAD

Bangor. Me-, Nov. 4.-Judge Der tram l.. Smith of Patten, justice of the Penobscot county superior court. died suddenly of heart disease early today as he was about to enter his automobile at a garage here He was eS years old. He had served two terms in the state legis- laturs, was county attorney from .1S97 to 1905 and had been Justice of the superior court since its es' tablishment in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
GARNET MEMBERS VOTE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 4. -- Two members of the Collage cabinet, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Secretary of Labor Davis, voted in their home wards here today. Secretary Davis, accompanied by Mrs, Davis. were first to cast their
 ballots in the third district of the 5th ward. They arrived at the poll | ing place a few minutes after the doors were opened.
 Secretary Mellon voted later in !, the day in the 14th ward.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Funeral Services
 For EX-SenatOr Cole

Los Angeles, Nov. 4.-Funeral services Tor Cornelius Cole, United States senator during the Civil war period and pioneer Californian, who died at his home here yesterday, will be held Thursday, attended only by members of the family. Later pub lie service will be held at the Holly wood cemetery chapel. The death of the 102 year old legislator was caused by incipient pneumonia grow ing out of an attack on Influenza some months ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Two Killed When
 Auto and Trolley Crash

Fulton. N. Y, Nov. 4. - A. H. Eanb, 4s, and Mrs. Bruce Waugh, AS. of this city, were killed Instantly lxxt night when their automobile soliided with trolley car on the Empire State lines at 8 crossing about two miles south of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

Major McLeary was born January
2. 1881, In Texas. While living in
Porto Rico he was appointed q
second lieutenant in the Coast AR.
tillery, September 25, 1908. He be-
came q first lieutenant March rs.
1910, and a captain July 1, 1915.
On December 20, 1917. he was COM
niissioned q major In the Coast Ar.
tillery Corps. national army. h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
GR|FFS BAT TIE
+ 0 R FIRST
PLACE
Double Victory Badly Needed
Today Bucky Harris
Out to Get EN-
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

A double victory for the fighting
Griffs today. with the Cleveland
Indians grabbing their second
straight from the world champion
Yankees in New York, will put
Washington In first place by night
fall. And that is Just what the
Griffs are out to do, regain their
lead in the race for the pennant.
Bucky Harris will resume his
place at second base today. Ban
johnson wasted no time in re.
instating the Washington manager
second-sacker as soon as he re-
ceived all the details Of the trouble
centering around "Fathead" Holmes,
alleged umpire, last Sunday.
1t Is possible that Ossie Bluege
will be given brief rest for a few
days, Thomas Cyclades Taylor 60.
ing to the hot corner
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, veter,
an southpaw, is sure to start one
OF today's games at the Griffith
Stadium, VIII le Paul Zahniser OF
Joe Martina win be called upon for
action in the other.
Manager George Sisler has Elan
Van Glider. Dixie Davis and Shucks
Pruett in shape 70 face the fighting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
VETERAN PENNILEss WHEN
DRAFTED, LEAVES $4,000

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 49, .
Frederick Saps.a, native Of Russia,
inmate Of the Veterans Hospital at
Allingtown, ono Of the first to ar
rive for treatment. did not have a
cent when he was drafted into the
army. His estate. probated here,
showed he has aniassed a small for
tune
Sapsta died July 4 and mis- only
hcir-at-law Is his aged mother, Me-
dolina Sapsta, who, If living, is in
Russia, but who has not been heard
from since 1914.
Since entering the army Sapsta
had deposited ir savings banks Sc SEQ
and had personal effects worth
more than $500. A $4,000 insurance
brings the estate up TO $4,000. In
addition. the estate will receive this
bonus voted ~ Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
CONS|lAT
SHAKEN BY
SHELLS
Sac PauIo Bombardsd As
$1,000 Federal Troops
Surround City

Artillery shells have fallen with
in half q block Of the American
consulate at Sac Paulo, Brazil, in
the fighting between Federal
troops and rebel forces, according
to official advices received by the
State Department today.
Although the shells exploded
within 4 stones throw Of the
building, it was not truck. The
bombn dinent however, shook the
structure and caused great alaEln
among cOtlsulate attaches.
City Il Surrounded.
The city Of sac Pailo, meanwhile,
was completely surrounded BY m
army Of $4,000 federal troops, the
dispatch added. They were concer-
trated on the city's outsklrts from
all parts Of the republic IN an effort
to drive the rebel forces from their
entrenched positions.
Al terrific bombardment Of the
city was maintained by federal bat
teries throughout the day. II. was
added. The shells which shook the
consulate were, fired from batteries
located in Ypirange, q residential
suburb.
Asks for U. 8. Warshlps.
It was this bombardnent, which
endangered the lives Of members Of
the consulate, that led the American
consul at Sac Paulo to file an ap-
peal to the State Department for the
dispatch of an American warship 10
Brazilian waters ''for the protection
of American citizens and property"
The appeal, rejected at first as 'tiii-
necessary" may be reconsidered as
result Of the new developments, It
was indicated by department Off
Gals.
The revolutionary situation, pa--
ticularly in the state of Sac Paulo,
continues to be serious" according
to the dispatch. Three thousand fed
eral troops have been concentrated
at the seaport Santoes for entrain.
ment en- route to Sac Paulo. They
win be used as re-enforcements to
the troops already on the firing line.
Six Persons Killed.
The Hotel D'Oeste. short dis
lance from the consulate, was struck
by shells and six persons killed.
The bombardment created a panic
among the civilians in the city.
Thousands fled to the federal line
for safety.
The industrial suburb, Braz, was
also bombarded. Scores Of buildings
were demolished and the entire
civilian population forced to flee.
Many persons were wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

Globe 5lrder MacLaren Can
not Be Found BY Vessels
Seeking Him

LONDON. July i7.-No trace has
been found Of Stuart NIacLaren.
British round.the.worid flyer. or his
two companions who are missing
somewhere along the dreary 40
mile stretch OF the Pacific Ocean
between Yetorofu Island and Para.
niashiru Island.
Failure OF japanese 8sstrcyers to
find trace Of the aiTSen or their
plane was reported today in dis
patches from Tokyo. which said the
search was being continues
British officials. however. do mot
believe the royal air force expedl.
ti0n has. met with disaster. Instead,
they believe MneK5aren came down
because of foggy weathe and en-
pect to get news from him soon
from Br0nghton Bay in Shimushirti
Island. where an emergency supply
base had been established tor just
such misfortune "a has apparent
~ overtaken the British flyers.
Color was lent to this view by
japanese advices, which said the
weather was cloudy but calm and
windleeg.
One Of the most optimistic Of
those awaiting word from the fal.
off Kwriles Islands IL Mrs. Stuart
MacLaren. wife OF the British afr
commander. She said she had
faith in MacLaren's ability 70 come
through
Il think he has been forced down
in some isolated spot, she said.
He has had very bad luck. / had
a letter from him the other day
and he said he was going bhead at
all costs
With MacLaren are Lieutenant
William Plenderleith, pilot, and
Sergeant r. Andrews. engineer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
FLIERs
TAKE FINAL
LAND HOP
Americans Arrive at Brouga,
Where Planes viii Be
overhauIed

BROUGH, England. July 1.-THE
American round.the-world fliers
reached here from Croydon this
afternoon. The flight required an
hour and forty-three minutes.
One OF the first things the
flyers did upon landing was t.
inspect the new pontoons.
ture now" Lieutenant Lowell
Smith, flight commander, said
I'VE hope to have a week Of rest
and quiet and we'll be fit for the
Atlantic crossing"
To Overhaul Engines.
A. stop of eight or ten days viii be
made at Brough. The planes are to
be fitted with pontoons for ocean
work. and the engines thoroughly
overhauled.
With $4,000 miles behind then
and less than 5000 ahead, the flyers
were in a cheerful mood, particularly
at the prospect of getting some rest
at Brough while the planes are being
worked over. They have been com.
planning Of lack of sleep and show
the effects of the strain.
Before leaving Croydon, Lieuten
ant Smith cheered some British
airmen by declaring he felt sure
Stuart MacLaren, British round
the.world flyer. who is overdue al
Paramashiru Island in the Kuriles
is not lost.
No Need for Worry.
IL don't think there IL any need
OF worry" he said. II believe he Ia
absolutely all right but came down
because of bad weather up above
We came over the same course and
are familiar with 1t.
Its pretty foggy there this time
Of the year and the chances are .
fog forced MacLaren down. Another
thing. the lack Of news means moth
ing, because communication is diff
ficlllt from those islands.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
MOE AND JOE
G. RACING
DOUGH
Appear on the Washington
Times Sports Page and
Will Help Turf Bugs

Moe and Joe, they get the dough
Today. they counted up. Five
straight winners in the last five
days brought their total to $13,.
540.21, at the Empire City race
track.
Who are Moo and Joe? Oh. yes.
Be introduced!
moe and Joe, meet the race
horse bugs Of Washington. Bugs
Moe and Joe are Of your own home
town. Two gentlemen with a pen.
chant for the race track. They
take their racing seriously and the
bookmakers' dough In the same
way"
One month ago, Moe and Joe laid
one weil-worn berry on the nose OF
q goat that won.
Every racing day since they havl
rislxed part of their rapidly.fat.
tening wallet They bet as much
as one hundred smaclers a day.
They don't win every day, but
they lose less often than any other
race horse followers in the bust.
ness.
And there you have the real low
down on Moe and Joe. Today they
start letting Washington's turf IA
natics In on the daily bets on
which they have collected with phs.
nomenal consistency.
Moe and Joe have been tried and
found true BY the washington Times
sports department staff.
And sports writers, by the way,
are skeptical eggs in such matters.
Hear the merry ha.ha when one
is told that money can be won con.
sistently on the flying nags.
But the Washington Times sports
writer's have ceased laughing, in a
sense, at Moe and Joe, although
they send along incidentally with
their tips daily chuckle.
Turn to the sports pages and get
better acquainted with Moe and Joe
They get the cough. They might
help you gather some, Mr.. Turf
Bug.