davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People Who danf grow TOO TAT are
the fortunate exception. hut u yQu
ind the tat accommodating or already
sumbrrsome. you will b. wisc % fellow
this sasxcstion. which 10 Endorsed b.
thousands o. people who knoN. Ak
your druggist Tor Marmoia Prescription
Tablets and follow directions. ore dol
lar 10 tho price the world over. Get
them from your own drusEist Or send
price direct 70 Msrulpia Co. tst1 Weed.
pard Ave. Detroit, Mich. by doing this
SUI will be safs ffvm harmful drugs aud
D. aba 60 reduce steadily and easily.
without starvation diet or firrsoma crer-
olsf.-A dFrrtfsarrenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

them sitting around eroaklng All
the time"
why. Il u only a laughing mat
ter" said Mister Mugs. because
Il 70 30 easily nxed. The trouble
with your poor sisters q that they
want % 10 young ana lovely. too.
80 1 am goinE % give you some
beauty cream I brought along. Hub
Ia little on their faces while they
are asleep had tomorrow they WIN
b young ana &C. pretty az You are.
and ~ course that wifi make them
happy and KIND hearted
ron. thank 3our' cried Cinderella.
"In pat d on ths minute they SCI
10 risep. n am % glad sou came "
I'VE must ~ going now" faif
Mister Mugs. 30 they All ieft The
blue castle. Cinderella waving 10
them from a uiudow.
n always feel cory FOR these
old sisters" said Nancy. -: never
thought Cinderella oould be happy
either as ions az they wers old and
ugly"
10 lie Continued
Copyright. 1884. seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
BY FRED V. WILLIAMS

Floyd Clark. sesttie artist. g lured
frta a vacant house On Beacon hiil
~ mysterious woman in hIarA Hnd
fs overcome. llc awakcua 90 an nn /.
llsrtcd isle ruled hN women 81
errat strength and beauty. fany
meu arc their FuhleeiA
Toha. q beautiful maiden. rails tn
inFa with clark tie learns from
smith. an old shipwrtck. that The
,sumcn sacrifice thrlr husbands 60
the Cod 81 itrr. Ga the hcllrf that
they VIII win hnradlar. The old
queen 81 the island takes fancy
a. CLARK. Ac rcsaffs her. She iloks
him. he fcils her
The men Tisr IN revolt They make
Clark their king. tie o. uncrowncd
kN the wilcs % Toba. she hides him
tn q cave from tho wrath - her
queen. Ito cscapcH 90 the lunEies g.
avoid helms sacrificed on the altar
81 love There 4 prehistoric beast
drives him back 20 the arms % love
and death. ita margies Eoha amid
tribal rite and pomp she takes him
a. her cave There. under the spell
~ the troplc night Clark fnrgrts
death Ia thc arms ~ love. Ito ru-
tires secure IA the thought that Dc
has won the love ~ this Eirl against
her gud OF fire. but aWakes later ~
find her kneelinE in the Elonm of
early mornlnE. before thn bridal
knife q sacrifice.
CLARK flcrs from the cave and
braves Che monster in the forest,
ne suddenly comes upon the animal
bat n pays no attention On him.
Clark Stays the beast With the
bridal knife. and che primitive pco.
nlc. who witness the FIGHT. proclaim
him ~ their new god.
clark then r. taken By his bride
But as 10 falls asleep he has a
dim Vision OF her standing over him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII.
fst.-f. -..f-a..-H O.. d. ...aus NfFfI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
These Stores, We KNOW, Can Supply You:

Bon Marchc. End and Union
Campbell Hdw, Co. lst and Madison
Dresslar Hdw, Co. 4sii University
Way
East Union Hdw & Paint Co. s2nd
and II. Union
Ernst Hardware. Sixth and Pike
Gottstein Furn. Co. 1914 end Ave.
Grayscn q Brown. 1850 Rainier
Grote-Rankin Co. Fifth and Pike
Grunbaum Bros. Furn.. 9th near Pine
Hausler. r.. Rainier Ave. & Rose 81.
Holland Hdw. Co.. $3.50 Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
nnPsEs on RAMPAGE

MoNTREAtA-ThossHnts OF Wild
horaos AFc oysrT7innlnE tho grazing
lands IN tho Caribou district u Brit
hh Columbia. damaging ranches and
cnticlnE domestic homes away.
They afc becoming such q nuisance
that farmers are arranging a great
roundup. Tho captured hoHss viii
b. noid FOR five dollars each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

frightened az Tnba. Never had hc
experienced such a storm,
Tho wind shrleked. The groves
~ trees below ercaked and Eroancd
Tho very earth seemed % tremblc.
the mountain 70 shake beneath them.
Clark creut 10 the caves mouth and
pecrcd cut. Thru flashes % lightning
he Haw tho island below laid waste
and tho water running hirh upon a.
Az the Hea tho waves were mountain
hlEh.
lie was about 20 turn hack when
another binding flash Of ilght
cleared tho world 20 his vision. lie
cried out There. close 10 shore. was
a beautiful white ship. seemingly a
phantom. rocking craaly In the
trough OF tho sea.
Is Clark dreaming or doe. he
rally sec a ship off the islandg Read
The Star Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Holmes. L. B.. sSth and Greenwood
Hurlbut Hdw.. GA Il, 18th
Interplay Hdw.. soi7 18th w.
Keefe & weslow. seas Rainier
knowles Hdw.. sl2a Fremont
Peterson Hdw., 5s11 Ballard
Pioneer Hdw. Co. Gas LIST
Spelger & Hurlbut End and Union
Standard Furn. Co. end and Pine
Wallingford Hdw.. n, 18th and Burke
West Seattle Hdw.. asis Calf. Ave-
Wood. Jim, Hdw,, t7os Calf. Ave.
Woodlawn Hdw. Co. Green Lake sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

Away 60 oncs- Upon a. Time land
went Nancy and Nick with Mister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

CHAPTER XVIII.
Clark awakened 90 a most am.
cult task.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

modern newspaper Is done by ma
chinery. Very little type. large or
small. Is set by hand Every letter
In the reading matter part OF this
section and all but a small part OF
the advertising was set by ma
ehinery.
When copy" leaves tho hands Of
Ehs editors it goes to the linotype
machines which have keyboards like
a typewriter and ON which tyYe Is
set. each line in solid pieca- Some
OF th8 heads are set on these ma
chine2 Others are Set on another
q line al a time
Proofs Are Read
This type tz them assembled on
gzIleys and proofs are taken. These
&proofs 60 to the proof room where
snen end women proof readers read
5svexy word for typographical ex-
!. }urA
n The type. after Il Is corrected. II
plac I'd In forms, each the size OF
Ipagy and arranged. with pictures.
fjust as It will appear in the paper.
These forms. when completed. are
sent to the stereotyping room. where
nna1xtxes are made This depart
nnent liz in charge of John Chryst, a
veteran Times employe. Layers OF
paper are placed over the type and
these are heated and at the same
time kept under pressure. When
the pressure Is removed a perfect
imprint CT the page appears on the
paper. This paper is called matrix.
Casting Is Made
The matrix Is placed in q curved
form and molten metal poured over
it. This metal cools extremely rapid
~ and comes out In the form OF
half cylinder.
This casting is then ready to go
ION the press. 1t and not the type
IN used in the printing OF the paper
Not a piece OF actual type ever goes
ON tia printing press.
The Times press room Is In the
charge. az Charles Dsfbaugh- I'm
der his direction tho casts are
csamped 90 cylinder and great rolls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Of paper ara fed through When all
the casts are in place the presses
are started and the papers roll out,
folded. just as the reader receives
them
Process Is Rapid
They ara then placed on a con-
veyor and lifted to the mail room,
where Herbert Whiteman is fore
man. Here they are wrapped in
bundles for transportation or dis
tributed to newsboys.
This entire process must be gone
through whenever an edition is
printed. yet so rapidly and efficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
PROCESS OF
MAKING CUT
INTERESTING
Etching Process Makes
Possible Printing of Pic
lures in Newspapers,

One OF tho mysteries TO the I'M
Initiated in publication affairs is how
a photograph can DO printed in a
paper.
The picture In the paper is printed
from a cut, metal reproduction OF
the picture. The printing is from
thousands Of tiny dots. some heavy,
some light, on the face of the cut,
which reproduce exactly the objects
and the lights and shadows OF the
original picture.
These cuts are made in tho en-
craving room. The pictures are
photographed first on wet plates.
through screen. The screen
breaks UP the. picture in such a way
as TO form tho dots. You can see
these dots II you will look closely
at cut in n newspaper.
From this negative a print" is
made. lust as a print of a photo
graph Is made But instead of max
ing this print" on paper. as does
the photographer. the engraver
makes it on a sheet OF sensitEed
link.
This link is then given a nitric
acid bath. The acid cuts out all tho
link from tho surface Of the plate
except the actual dots. When this
process is completed. the cut rs
mounted on q metal block and put
into a form ready to be made up
with the typA
John Worley is in charge of The
Times engraving room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
TIMES MECHANICAL DIVISION is EFFICIENT
Times Equipped to Publish
Paper Accurately and
Quickly.

A section OF a newspaper plant
which seldom comes in contact with
tho public, but one which is among
tho most important Is the mechan-
ica1 department.
Readers know the boys who de-
liver the papers. They talk to want
ad takers over the telephone. Bust
ness men deal with the classified ad-
vertizing department Circulation
men supervise the boys and see that
tho readers are served Reporters
ars everywhere.
But readers very seldom come in
contact with that largo body Of men
and women who accomplish the
work necessary from the time the
news leaves the hands of the ed
itors in typewritten form. until it
- delivered to the carriers and
street boys.
WorlzEw Rank High
Tho Times mechanical depart
hfent is composed of men who rank
high in their trades. 1t Is headed
by Jesse K. Pigman, who has had
long experience on the mechanical
side Of The Times. b F. Pigman
u assistant foreman OF tie compos-
Ing room. II
More and more OF the work of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Trucks Used by Times

A largo number Of trucks ara
operated for Tho Times to deliver
papers 10 newsboys and to tho
Union and Terminal Stations. These
trucks are operated for The Times
by tho Service Transfer and Storage
Company, 240 Hudson St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Beat Gives Service

Every one Of the sixteen railroads
entering Indianapolis is served by a
belt railroad. fourteen miles in
length, which surrounds the city and
gives every industrial plant ready
access to each radiating line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

ly does It work that The Times Is on
the street with an extra in less than
ten minutes after the conclusion Of
a SpeedwaE race. the final play Of
a World Series ball game. or big
news event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
MUSIC WEEK PLANNED
Times Gives Special Attention tc
Concerts and Recitahs.

Music and Fine Arts week viii be
observed IN Indianapolis May 4 to
10. The program Is being worked
out by the fine arts committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce of which
j. I. Holcomb Is chairman.
The Times pays special attention
to musical eventA Through the
dramatic and music department help
is given to further music and musI-
cal appreciation In the city.
Indianapolis has three direct steam
roads to the coal fields OF Indiana
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-28
NO ROAD ACTION
BY GRAND JURY
Consideration of Governor
Silzer's Letter Is Expected
at Next Meeting, July II

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 2S.-
The grand jury, at its session yester-
day, did not take any action on the
letter from Governor Silzer request
ing them to Investigate the closing
of New Brunswick avenue between
Florida Grove road, Perth Amboy
and Rogan's Corner, but it Is
thought likely this matter will bo
considered at the next meeting of
the jury on July IL.
About two weeks ago the COVER
nor made public the contents Of the
letter which he wrote to the grand
jury urging them to act on the road
conditions In that part Of the coun-
ty. The governor also called the at
tention of this road condition to the
State Highway Commission and
that body decided TO look up exist
Ing laws covering road construc-
tion work and the maintenance OF
detours in order to prevent similar
conditions arising in the future.
Commissioner Abraham Jelin has
made the suggestion that the board
or persons responsible for the clos
Ing of a road must provide a suit
able detour before the road Is
closed to traffic or else they will be
liable to court action.
Andrew Keyes, of woodbridge,
the contractor doing the New
Brunswick avenue work, has just
made the statement that the road
will again be ready for use within
forty days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-28

man WANTED
BY Leading Democrats for
Vice Presidential Nomina-
ton Against Dawes

NEY YORK. June 2s.-Definite
steps toward urging the Democrats
to name former service man as
their vice presidential nominee were
taken today. at caucus of former
service men and women with repre-
sentatives from forty state attend
ing.
o. L. Bodenhamer, OF Arkansas.
the chairman. announced that the
caucus would make no choice as be-
tween the three or four service men
who have been talked of for the
place.
A resolution by C. G. Calhoun of
Texas. adopted unanimously, calls
for the nomination of a vice presi-
dent who has had both a brilliant
war and peace-time record. Speak
ers declared that the nomination of
General Charles G. Dawes by the
Republicans made necessary the
naming of a service man by the
Democrats to attract the soldier vote.
Mr. Bodenhamer said the conven-
ton platform committee had accept
ed all the suggestions of the service
men except that calling for a uni
versal military service plank.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-28
DENIAL THAT RALST0N
IS kIAN CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Thomas
Taggart of Indiana. manager of the
that state for the presidential nom-
ination, issued a statement today in
reply TO published reports that the
senator in a Ku Klux Klan candi-
date. These reports. Taggart said,
were the work of other aspirants
for the nomination.
''If Ralston had had his way. the
anti-Klan plank in the Indiana
Democratic platform would have
been stronger than it Is" Taggart
declared.
"The fact that stories are being
circulated to the effect that Ralston
Is to be Klan candidate shows the
extremes to which the friends of the
other candidates are going to defeat
him.
When they ask me IL Ralston
seeks support of the Klan element.
say that he does and he also seeks
support of the anti-Klan element
and every other element. He is the
one candidate upon whom all can
unite.
rs any further proof of his cap
ability to be found than in the fact
that the so-called senatorial group,
his colleagues are behind him to a
mann"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-28
JAPANESE DIET TO OBJECT
TO new EXCLUSION ACT

TOXIC, June % (By The Asso-
ciated ress).-Before the formal
opening of the Diet this morning,
representatives Of all parties of the
lower house met and drew up reso-
luton requesting that the govern
ment take prompt steps to remedy
the situation created by the passage
of the exclusion act by the American
congress.
The resolution, which will be pro-
posed at the first formal session
Tuesday. declares ''this house records
it's strong opposition to the discrim-
fnatory nature of the American i'm
migration act, which, in it's opinion,
violates the principle of justice and
equality which binds all nations and
impairs the century-long friendship
of Japan and America. 1t therefore
expects the government to take
prompt and necessary steps to reme-
dy the situation"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-28
KHAN FIGHT IS
MOST SERIOUS
Fight Casts Gloom Over Con-
vention at Short Session
Held This Morning

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK. June 28.-Called for
"a session at $3.50 o'c.ocKs the Demo-
cratic national convention took a
recess until o'clock this afternoon
so that the platform committee
might have more time to find some
way to straighten out the tangle
over the Ku Klux Klan plank.
Alarmed over the threat of trouble
on the floor, all the convention man
ayers were working to find some
way to smooth things out and
smother the threatened outbreak.
The convention, IN no mood for
more speeches, was faced with TAX
ing a recess or finding something
else to do.
Behind the screen of delay over
the platform some powerful scenes
were being enacted in the effort to
keep the Klan issue off the floors
There were reports of the most pow
erful influences being .exerted, all
with the purpose of preserving har-
mony and avoiding the crash which
many were predicting. While the
convention cooled its heels, being en-
tertained by the brass band. and the
leaders made no attempt to get 1t
under way, conferences were being
held to find some way out of the
Klan issue. One report was to the
effect that some of those who had
been looking on with approval while
the movement to specifically de-
nounce the Klan in the platform
gathered force, had now come to the
conclusion that the situation had be-
come too serious to let it go further
and that it had reached the point
where IL was, with the religious is
sues involved. threatening party well
fare. and that the situation must
be rescued.
Some of those who would be In
position to advise party leaders on
that phase of the subject. it was re-
ported about the convention floor,
had passed the word to drop the
fight and go ahead with a plank
which did not name the Klan.
Obviously the plan of operations
this morning was to keep the con-
vention entertained If possible. keep
it waiting if it couldn't be enter
tanned. recess 1t, provided the tenn
per of the convention would stand
for it, but in any event hold back
action on the platform until the last
resource had been exhausted to
keep out the Klan issue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-28
RECESS FORCED
F OR ACTION 0H|
. THE KHAN PLANK
Homer Cummings, ExpIaln<
Why Platform Was Bein0 y
SO Greatly Delayed
PARTY SPLIT THREATENED
viii Meet Again at 3 0'cIodk {
This Afternoon When Re- 3
port May Be Made

MADISON SQUARE 0AHE
New York. June 2s.-RespondzuG -
appeals of the party leaders to nf&IS
more time for the platform commits
tee to work on the Ku KIux x11I
plank. the Democratic national o1G6
vention after q brief morning 0oo<
sion recessed until : o'clock fl11n
afternoon, Eastern daylight oa11n
time. 81
Seemingly hopelessly divided u
the issue Of whether the Khan Il Ike
ly to be named specifically and o1Ii(@
rounded by war clouds loaded WIN
threats Of q party split, the ceuVo1-
ton managers sent Homer C1u
rnings. chairman OF the pInf<ofG
committee. to the bat to exple1M -
the convention why the v1nf<otl
was being delayed and to D1e9d -
more time. s.
Tired and worn 71T c6ftiu
OF sleep since last Tuesdexs Ch1l
Cummings gave az dramaffc i r.
as ever has been heard IN nnti01
convention Explaining the del1b1f1
tions of the COMMITTEES and 1fs III<
ability to reach an agreement. he told
amid dramatic silence how afto<
an all night session the commiffoo-
men had gathered around their table
in the breaking dawn of the day ana
recited in unison the Lords Prayer.
after which William Jenunings Bry-
an had raised his voice and spoken
a prayer for divine guidance.
Stepping to the front of the plat
form, worn and tired and showing
the effects of hours and hours Of
labor. Chairman Cummings said:
"The gravity of the situation thru
confronts u.s." said the chairman in
introducing her, suggests that we
have inspiration from song as well az,
from prayer"
The delegates caught quickly the
meaning OF their chairman and
stood with grave upturned faces
during the song except where little
groups continued in earnest conver-
sation over the convention tang1e-
Under the Ohio standard Edmund
Moore and Newton D. Baker had
their heads together in excited dis
cussion.
The chairman began by saying that
what he was about to tell the con-
vention relating 10 subject which
tinies of our party" He then rof
cited how the COMMITTEES had orr
ganized and began it's work iznme7.
diately after its appointments on
Tuesday, how its subcommittee had
been in almost continuous session
until last night when 1t reported -
the full committee.
ST have never seen sub-commfto
tee that worked together with ereat4
er harmony" he continued. sUvery
member has worked faithfully ~
draft a platform that would be CONF
mensurate with the Opportunities q
the party in this campaign.
THE platform viii be ready Id
submission to this convention with34
a few hours. I think you win -
proud of that platform and I think
you will regard it as winning plat3
FORM
Apologizing for the weakness q
his voice, Mr.. Cummings said he had
had only six hours sleep since Tues
day. -
CONTINUED on page FL
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-28
-FOUR CONv|CTS
MAKE ESCAPE
FROM PRISON
All Are Captured 20 Minutes
Later One Was SWIM
ming the River
GUARDS 0vERP0WERED
Lite Termer and Three Men
Serving Burglary Sentences
Try Jail Break

mn un,rrvny runa 2g.-Four con-
4 -. ,,.. ..r IN
ylcts' one OF them q my
the New Jersey State frlson' here'
escaped from the institution yester-
AZ. o,,v - he cantured twenty
'; s.-... fror,
"a minutes tater snor, uis'ano .ha,,,
tpe prlsoH wahs. ,.,s,ss
however, almost succeeueu ~ -.
k mink the Dsiewale, Irs Nc s
y stennsyeyania shore when =. ~
cauknt oy ewo plison
toiioWed nlln IN TOW -poat. h.,,
1ne Iour men WY .n d.
TOR hperty are. ~ opersoh, =. De-. e..
gen county. servins q ne .e.nl ~
murler r,c was receiyso 800. 1anrv
sltutlon sDIuary ~ III,
9t1eF&: ~ Gts1A, sSIs ss
i i =. q ). "A p = - :. ~
Ter, OF orrls county received ny.
VEN per 3ss AvSS Inc later lHiee
Z . swer95AH serving tsssae ior pussia,y. E
Rvidentiy Drescn ,conceiVeu ens
pIah of escape. WnIch was pia,neu
to nicetys Dresch: VINO nau pesn
assigned 70 the prison library py
onlelals succeed IN IoIsins 'ne
name OF H. n. lice. super viso, -
the prison scnooi. TO passes Whlcn
allowed the men TO get py the cen,
fre keeper AFTER the passes nao
been approved py the man on guaro
At the centre the men quietiy s.,oli-
ed to the entrance 10 the prison
school: the scnooi Is on the south
side OF the building.
Upon arriving at the scnooi en-
trance the convicts suooenly attack-
"a ana overpowerea Two suaras
standing IN the doorway. FROM tne
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-28
TO VIEW VICTORY BRIDGE

A delegation of Pan-American
engineers are expected to visit the
city sometime today and view the
work being done on the new Victory
bridge. According to schedule the
delegation was supposed to be in the
city by 10 O'Clock, but they had not
arrived at 11:45 O'clock. Only a few
minutes will be spent at the bridge
site here the delegation continuing to
Bayonne. They are accompanied by
Chief Engineer Major Sloan of the
state Highway Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-06-28
WARRANT IS ISSUED

A warrant has been issued by
United States Commissioner John A.
Delaney. for the arrest of Samuel
Levi of 73 Jacobs street, Newark on
the charge of transporting five and
one-half barrels of ale, on June 26.
Henry Weiss. giving his address as
the Central Hotel has been released
under $1,000 bail by Commissioner
Delaney. for a hearing on July 8.
Weiss Is charged with having liquor
in his possession on June rs. Bail
was furnished by Ignatz Weiss.