davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Nal Daugherty Confident
David Is Sick

LONDON, April IL Ex-Pren,ier
David Lloyd George was confined to
his home today with an attack OF
bronchial trouble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
All British Shipyard Workers
Locked Out In Drive On Wages

LONDON, April i1Bish ship announced nation
wide lockout against all pard workers. effective
Of
the pa resume work al
hem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12

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Get another today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12

On all other days Three
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
COILS
IncIuding

AuCAn0Au&
Saturday Magazine
Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
SOME FACTS ABOUT
A WONDERFUL SHAMPOO

Fair locks amply pay for the care
and time used in keeping them beau.
tiful and care Is all that is necessary
for developing and retaining hair
beauty. You can shampoo your hair
less frequently, yet give it added
oveliness II YOU will follow these
simple directions. In washing the
hair II is not advisable to use a
makcshift but always use prepare.
ton made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get.
ting a package OF canthroN from your
druggist dissolve n teaspoonful In a
cup OF hot water and your shampoo
Ia ready. After its use tho hair dries
rapidly with uniform color, Dandruff.
excess OH and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear, Your hair will be
so fluffy that II will look much
heavier than II is. It's lustre and
softness will also delight YOU, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growt,--Adver.
tisemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
GIRLS SCORCHED
firecrackers Tossed Into
Their Automobile

Charged with having thrown a
bunch o. lighted firccraekers Into 4
passing automobile. severely burning
two small girls. John Doc Amhrosl1
was being sought Tuesday by deputy
sher.fis on a third degree assault
warrant.
The fircerackers were thrown ipto
the auto OF Or. l.. A. Fullerton just
outside the city limits on the Pacific
highway on the afternoon OF July Z.
Serena and Mary Engdall. two
small daughters Of +. 4. EnEdatl.
were in the back scat and their
clothes were fired by tho flrccrack.
crs ami they suffered powder burns.
Tho girls were given first aid and
then were removed 90 their homo 10
Tacoma.
Or. Fullerton and the girls father
swore 10 the complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Brand Victims Story
Is Being Investigated
Man Tells of Torture and *. K"
Burns; Now Involved in Probe

hot poker. he tried 10 put n
against ms forehead. but ! fought
him with al my strength. You beo
what hs did - burrows brushed
back hiH hair and exhibited the
scared marks on his forehead. ap-
parently healing Tor about a week
'After that I remember nothing"
Burrows said but he opened his
shirt 20 show the tao ks branded
there. one on the left ride. ono on
the right
The next ] remember he con-
unued. was coming 10 my senses In
The grass along the road above
iiayerhill Pains in my body were
terrific. ! took an accounting of
myself and found my hat bag and
1907. Insurance money I had collect
Cd. missing"
Burrows relates h!s struggle home
ward. lodging railroad stations and
traffic centers. iimping along on
HIS wooden leg. each step a pain
that shot thru his whole body
But tho police are asking him
where the <hack h.. why he came
straight 10 home Of a friend.
dodging stations. without seeking
help from tho authorities
Officials Of the i<u Klug Khan
have publicly denied any knowledge
OF HurroWE experience. and the
police have been unable 20 trace
any % them who were mlEainr dur
luE the mans absence.
In the meantime Burrows IL in n
serious condition a. a result OF his
experience. Flaherty. tho Insurance
man. is conducting a private in
vcsugaiion. and tho state Is work
ing on the case.
Who branded Burrows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Naval Plane. Is
Forced to Land

ASTORIA. July s.--one OF the
naval planes en- route from san
Diego TO Seattle was being repaired
today following its forced landing off
Columbia beach on Sunday night. 1t
was reported that a connecting rod
broke. Life.Saving crews from Cape
Disappointment and Point Adams
rescued the crew OF five men and
towcd the plane to the Columbia
river. where 1t was placed aboard
tho seaplane tender Aroostook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
This Way TO Curl Hair
Is Fine for Outdoor Girl

The silmerinc method OF curling
the hair IL the proper thing lfor
either bobbor or long halr) before
going motoring. boating. golflnR. or
INDUCING In any outdoor sport or
eXorciae. It not only gives the hair
the most beautiful wavy and curly
appearance Imaginable, but wind or
heat viii not take the curl out. The
curllness IL quickly acquired and
lasts much longer than whore way
ing tonga arc used. Besides, the
har IL bright and lustrous, instead
OF dull and dead looking. When
combed out II In as nice and fluffy
Just act a bottle OF liquld silmerlno
ut any drug store. follow the easy
directlons--and marvel at the result!
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Bone Bill Ahead
in First Round

OLIMPIA, July IL preliminary
check OF the names on the Bone
Power petitions has shown that there
arc sufficient signatures TO insure the
thoro check and indexing OF the
names, Secretary OF State Grant
Hlnekle announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Easy to Get Rid
of Dandruff
Odorless Liquid Relieves
Itching Scalp and Promotes
Hair Growth

You can soon put an end 70 dan
drufs by applying Ki-La-Ga to the
'aair roots over night and washing
your head with CASTLE or tar soap
the next day.
ki-La,Ga Is a harmless, odorlcss
anuseptic solution created in the
depths of the earth by the wondrous
FORCES OF Nature. II Is bottled Just
as comes from the ground in tho
mineral laden hills OF Placer County.
California. Nothing like Il has ever
been discovered upon the face OF tAe
globe.
Aside from its value as n healine
agent Ki-La-Ga has tho property OF
dissolving dandruff so that * can be
easily washed out. II used at inter-
walls IL VIII keep the scalp In healthy
condition and prevent the formation
OF scaly tissue, Relieves itching, in
vigorates the hair roots and aids
hair growth. Price 81 n bottle at
tho Owl Drug Stores and other lead
ing druggists, Tho ki-La-G Com
pony, sacramento, Calif.--Advertise.
mcnt -.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
VET DENIES HE
BLEW UP WIFE
But Murder Charge Win Be
Flied Against Him

HELso, July s-First degree
murder charges were 10 be flied
asaist Rudolph c. otto Tuosday or
"Wednesday. charsing him with ha,.
ing set of the dynamite bomb which
blew his i6.year-old wife 20 death In
the woodshed or her parents home
the day after the Fourth.
The decision OF the coroner's IN.
quest Monday vas that the young
girl met death by explosives. the
evidence pointing 10 the husband"
Monday afternoon set 81 sl1 steel
haeksaws were taken from Otto In
his cell IN the Jail. frustrating what
ls believed a planned attempt for jail
break Monday night
4 small ball OF blush white sub.
stance, carefully wrapped In paper
Was also found In the cell and Is
being analysed.
otto stou,ly maintains his limo
eence OF the crime
4 loved my wife: why should l
have murdered herr he asks. when
questioned. Otto was a mine layer
during the war. and has been AZ tho
veterans hospital az Portland
On tho Fourth OF July. the day be
fore Mrs. Otto walked into the shed
and was blown 20 her death. otto
blow up an owls nest with powder
discharged by an electric current and
shattered small train belonging 20
hts Nlfc'a baby brother
II wanted TO help them celebrate
the Fourth" Otto explained.
Bits Of twisted metal containsr. BE-.
lieyed to have held the explosives
which killed Mrs. Otto, and parts OF
the ignition system which touched of
the charge. have been discovered In
the wrcckage. Il Is claimed.
Otto and his wife have been ca.
tranged several times during the past
year. Il Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Arrest Merchant
as Drunk Driver

j. Il. Dickson, 60, a merchant, was
held in the city Jail Tuesday on a
double charge, of driving while drunk
and carrying concealed weapons
Dickson was arrested when his au'
tomoblc WINS stopped in Fremont late
Monday night by Patrolmsn Il. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
WHITE INDIANS ARE
BROUGHT TO u. S. BY
EXPLORER; TO ENTER

NEW YORK. July s.-Pana.
IN manian white Indians, the
latest jungle sensation to reach
New York. were held aboard the
steamer Calamares from Colon
today, pending delivery TO the i'm.
migration authorities ut Ellis
island. from whore thoy will be
allowed to enter New YSrk under
bond.
Richard Marsh. civil engineer
and head OF an exploring expedi.
ton into Darlou. who brought
back the Indians. viii exhibit
them to scientists in a hotel here,
contending they really arc n Nor.
die type and not mere nlbino In.
dams as many ethnologists be.
lleve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
FLOODS CAUSE DAMAGE

LENlNGRAD, July s.--Floods In
tho Lake Ladoga region have en-.
gulfed 81 villages. The water rose
IL feet. causing enormous damage.
Many lives are reported TO have been
lost and many arc homeless,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Bryn Mawr Boy Is
Drowned in Lake

While running along the walk
that circles their houseboat a, Bryn
Magr. ON lake Washington. Mon.
day afternoon. Myron Parahali. 10.
son OF Mrs. Eva Parahall. was
drowned.
Myron was playing with two
companions when he slipped and
fell. rolling Into tho lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
WATER RELIEF
FOR ". SIDE
New Plan to Give Pressure
in West Seattle

Temporary relief for the water
shortage situation in West Seattle
Is now in the hands OF the public
utilities and finance committees Of
the city council
Superintendent George Rursell's
plan ~ constructing "A steel storage
tank az West Charleston ~. 20 hold
100000 gallons. was referred 10 these
two committees Monday afternoon
By the city council with power to act
II the committees decide the plan
Is feasible work viii be started i'm.
mcdiately on the project The sob
can be completed within nine weeks
a, cost Of less than $4,000. Rus.
sell said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
ORDER WORK
STAKIED SOON

The new tank viii not only In.
crease the capacity OF tho storage
facilities. but will also increase the
pressure IN West Seattle. he snid.
II wus originally planned 90 con.
struct six more wooden storage tanks
NJ West Charleston II The city now
has nine. The steel tank. il IL sald.
viii take the place u Tho Mx wooden
once and viii be more permanent.
Councilman Phil Tindail Is IN
favor OF Tho plan and tho work is
expected TO be ordered within a Fay
or two. Tindali heads the public
utilities committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
HE RETURNS
MNsTERIOUsLN

Burrows mysteriously disappeared
from his homo here. and as myu-
tsrioualy returned to u On his fore
head and chest the letters N. r."
had been burned. He was weak
from exposure and hunger, Ills
stump was raw from long walking
lie told % being kldnapo q,
druEEcd. tortured and then of drag
ginE himself 20 miles 20 bis home.
IN face ~ tho evidence his body
bears and IN face Of tho reputation
of the man. authorities arc directing
their Investigation toward tho man
himself az well as toward the ku
Klux Khan. which organization Bur
rows ACCUSES
Burrows explains that The Khan
sent him threatening letters, de-
nouncing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
ny HAROLD MATsON

DoCmEsTER. y. A. July s.
~ Could man bring himself 20
inflict unhelicyablc scif-iorture II be
thought the evidence Of IL would
provide on escape from financial
difnculucst
The question Is by no means be-
ms ignored Ia the investigation %
the amazing experience of Mellon
y. Burrows. ono-leFEcd insurance
assent. who tells a narrowing tale u
torture % the hands of hooded
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
MEN WORTH WHILE

DO you know what becomes OF
boys who smoke clgarettes?" asked
the kind old lady.
Sure, replied the boy. Amt you
never seen any OF them big cigaret
advertlsements?'-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
DECLARES STORY
SOUNDS "FIsIiN"

but from Portland. Ne. comes
Thomas n. Flaherty. with whom
Burrows transacted his Insurance
business. who says "tho story Is
fishy"
According 10 Flaher,y burrows
WAS preparing 20 disposo OF his In
suranee busincm here. The two
had made certain financial arrange.
mcnts, There were a few debts,
Fiaherty says
Almost too weak 20 walk. Bur-
rows managed 10 humble his story.
as he sat exhausted IN his home Z;
ION juno II / had business In
Dover. on the way TO the station
a man accosted me and asked a
question. In Dover this same man.
accompanied by another. approach.
"a me and We talked gcnrralities
lie asked me II cared 10 ride back
to Rochester IN his car. and told
him ] would like 70.
ION our way back tho man IN
tho rear scat said: Say, We have
something 10 drink here,'
II took a drink II was wine.
Almost immediately afterward | felt
dared. and remember little after
that. except that they hlindfoldcd
mo and tied ny hands. and that
We hauled up AZ small shack 80
the woods.
There were other men in the
shack. bu, cannot recall their con-
vcroation. | waa thrown on the
floor. and saw ono man 80 over
10 The stove and M, out red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

Dickinson. The officer found the
pistol in the car. and said that the
driver was intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

nnA0eN EATED ONE
mURAY WEEK FREE
Short breathing relieved
: few hours swelling reduced In a
~ eays regulates the liver. kidneys.
Esrtseh and heart, purtnss the blood.
a,s1xtasrs thu entlre system. write for
ne trial treatment. COLLUM DROrsY
mHEDY co. Dept 81, Atlanta Georgia.
-A:rsrtissneaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

The Vital Statistics are found daily
on the Want Ad pages. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
MAYBE THERE'S A TRICK IN 1T.

1t is announced by the Box peace award COM
mittee that following the selection and publica-
ton of the winning peace plan, the people will
be asked to express themselves on its value.
A coupon will be printed in the newspapers con-
tanning the question, do you or do you not
consider this plan the most practical to follow =
The coupon may be clipped and mailed to the
Box committee where it will be indexed~ in a
manner to avoid duplication.
The compilation of the votes may be of some
interest, but the result can have no bearing on
the comparative popularity Of the prize winning
plan. The committee on award has had the
benefit of comparing the manuscripts sub
mitted in the contest, which, of course, will be
denied the public at large In the opinion of
the committee the winning plan is the most
practical to follow. The only basis of COMPARE
son available to the people who send in the cou-
pons is the covenant of the League of Nations,
and the decision of the voters against that or
any other European ENHANCEMENT.
The peace plan that wins the Box award must
be judged according to accepted standards of
Americanism and by no other measure. If it
contains any Of the elements of surrendered
independence that would have featured Amer
lean entrance into the League of Nations then
it must be rejected. The United States has al
ways stood ready to extend aid to Europe if it
could be done in conformity with the Consti-
tuition and without impairing the future hber-
ties of it's citizens. That has been sufficiently
demonstrated by the suggestion Of Secretary
Hughes for settlement of the PREPARATIONS
problem.
If the Box plan comes within those standards
it may be approved by the public, but if it
transcends them and undertakes to make this
country party to European intrigue and sub
ject to the decision of some league commission,
or court dominated by aliens filled with envy
of American peace and prosperity then it must
be condemned. There is no reason to doubt
that those who submit voting coupons will ad-
minister the rebuke that such scheme would
deserve, or that the United States Senate would
similarly reject the idea were a decision to be
rendered upon it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Your Health
KEEPING YOUR AGE.

The doctor can cure you of many
ills and diseases if you help Mother
Nature in every way you can. But
the personal element, the will and
power to do what you want to do, is a
great factor in overcoming poor con
ditions, convalescing after illness or
even overcoming disease itself.
AT present there is undoubtedly a
gradual rise taking place in the ply
steal condition of both men and wo-
men. People are talking, thinking and
acting in an entirely different manner
than they did 25 years ago. The foun-
tain of perpetual youth is no nearer
than it ever was, but keeping yourself
youthful at 40, 45 and even 30 is a
reality today with many people.
Man may be said to reach his prime
at as if he has obeyed the laws of
health and hygiene. A woman who
is sensible enough to take care of her
self should also be at her best or at
least keep on increasing in attractive
ness until that age.
AS a great aid in keeping your age
nothing is better than the proper use
of liquids. If the digestive system is
we'll watered it will be as healthy and
efficient as green bay tree. Avoid
strong coffee late at night. It causes
a skin condition that cannot be over
come. Coffee taken at breakfast may
be of some use as liquid refreshment,
but once day is enough.
The blood is largely composed of
water. AS it makes the rounds of the
circulation it loses its great effective
ness in promoting health and age-defy-
ing qualities, which should be yours,
if deprived of sufficient quantity of
water every day. Learn to take, eight
or nine glasses of water each day. The
healthy condition of your skin has
much to do with the appearance of
age. Plenty of water inside and out
will gain ten years for you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
ARE YOU SPEEDY?

Are we Americans really Speed Crazy We're
accused often enough and most of us believe it.
But just go into the downtown district and
watch the pedestrians, especially those who
amble along on the wrong side of the walk ball
ing up traffic Watch them in the busy hours
- and you begin to revise your notions about
Speed Mania.
Occasionally one of the pedestrians hustles
SO fast he almost knocks his neighbours down.
But this speeder is exhibiting a squirt of speed,
not a chronic condition. He's hustling to get
to the bank before it closes or hurrying
to some other destination because he oafed too
long previously and got started late.
People, when on their feet, are as slow as
they were in grandpa's day probably slow
err That's because movement on foot requires
expenditure of personal effort.
When the average person gets into an auto
he wants to speed. And that's because move
ment by auto doesn't require much effort IF
it wese as much work as walking, most autos
would rarely exceed five miles an hour.
I The efficiency experts in many cases have
rugged up systems so people have to work at
certain speed or get buried under oncoming
lstreanls of lumber, packages or machinery in
lprocesss of assembly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
THE LAWS THE LAW.

Attorney General Daugherty has ruled that
all those government employees who reach the
retirement age fixed by the civil service re-
tirement law must leave the service. An eff
fort had been made to permit those who had
not served the fifteen years requisite to entitle
them to an annuity to remain on the Federal
payroll, regardless of their rage, until the fiji
teen years service was completed. Mr.. Daugh-
erty is to be commended for his decision. Eth
err the law should be enforced or it should be
repealed. When it directs the retirement of
railway postal clerks at 81, mechanics and
post office clerks and carriers at IS, and all
other Federal employees at 70, it means what
it says, and Federal officials have no discretion
to extend those ages simply to permit individ-
uals to qualify for annuities at the expense of
the taxpayers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03

Tin Pan Alley is an institution ca
ried on by men. There's no objectio
to women, but they don't seem to Fl
AS one man explained it, wome
don't get arodnd as men do, and can
feel what's in the air as men do. Pop
lar songs come from catching and CT,
stalizing what's on everyone's min
That's why popular tunes don't con
from the wide-open spaces. The idt
comes from contact with others, 9
the theater, bar or what not.
And women, it seems, haven't t.
gift for being common. They DIRE
up their love songs in too fan,
clothes. A man sees a pretty girl
unwilling to return his smile and
says to himself, "Yo our a Doggone Da
gerous Girl" Then he writes his sor
Or he thinks "What Do You Ma
Those Eyes at Me For, When TIL
Don't Mean What They Say?" az
starts off from that point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Anthopology
BY Berton Braley

THOUGH the record at present is muddy
And difficult very, to scan,
We shall probably find, as we study
The ways of the Primitive Man,
That though he secured her by giving
Her noddle a terrible whack,
When they had got settled to living
His wife was the Boss of the Shack
AND though the hymeneal bower
II Was UP in a tree or a cave,
l reckon the wife had the power
Of making her hubby behave.
He might be tremendously burly,
A hunter of mighty acclaim
But if he was told, Come home early"
I'm willing to bet that he came!
MO doubt, when appearing in public,
~ He'd boast he himself the boss,
Who could, would and did, with his club, lick
His spouse if she dared to be cross.
But when he was home he addressed her
With meekness, submissiveness too,
And when she was talking he yessed' her
And did what she told him to do
I'm fact, though he manfully hid it,
L I'll wager his wife had her way,
He couldn't dope out how she did it,
Nor are we much wiser today
The feminine vagaries stun US,
We cannot decpher their plan,
But somehow or other they run
And so they did Primitive Man!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03

But most of us are rarely anxious to speed
up except when there is no real need of speed.
We hurry our eating and fret ourselves into
nervous impatience because we are held back
by the element of time in reaching amusements
or destinations and events that excite our cur
iosity. This, of course, is the worst kind OF
speed - the sort that shortens life and de-
stroys the health.
Nationally we are impatient rather than
speedy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03

You know about carbon monoMde,
the poison gas in auto exhaust. -Four
parts of this gas in 1000 parts of
air will kill an ordinary man in an
hour, government chemists report. So
the air in a garage, with doors closed
while an auto is being run, reaches the
danger point in a few minutes. A driv-
er often is found dead at the wheel
after running his car to warm up the
engine in the garage with doors open.
About 13 million machines are gen
Grating this poison gas here in Amer
lea. Plant life absorbs carbon monoxZ
ide and makes it harmless Cities
need trees, lots of them, for simple
health purposes.