davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
TODAY'S DEFINITION
GigEle: Sound made by an idea
suffering from solitary confinement.

Wouldn't II be pitlful n an eff
duct n business Of his own?
Hr. DHBoih met girl
Who HaDcd Hru her tecth NJ pure
pearl.
IN hug Jou or Kiss Dou," he
sUorc NTH an oath.
Sie crted IN 5urprisc, "Ohi Mr. Du-
Both I"
We've just sent LII Gee Gee n
bathing suit for Christmas. Gosh.
she'll be surprised when she gets the
letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
A NeU
Home Offer

Here is a nice new home ready
Tor you to move in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Well, ] sure had tough night.
The baby had static all night and the
radio cried his little eyes out from
collie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Sec the Want Ads for more de.
tails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Sports authority says Coach
y kne Of Sotre Dame has the best
tn the country, How about Ma g.
.or Hoopls'B 'IIue'2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Before the introduction OF the
crossword puzzle, who would ever
have dreamed that a young fiappsr
would ask her swcetic 70 give her
IN unabridged dictionary for Christ,
mag2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Thomas Edison says he doesn't
care what time II is.
Why doesn't ne buy a dollar watch,
hen?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
BUSINESS MANS NNIAS
GREETINGS

80 faHNAH -
J y mas.
10 the Elevator 10y: \ Msrry
N.mns.
10 the Char woman \ Merry
Buckmas.
Twenty students or Lincoln high
school have been suspended for tax.
Ing part in n liquor jamborcs. It's
only question OF time until some
kindergarten younEstsr Is going 20
be arrested for driving his Kiddie
kar while sptftcd
Ezria! Ertra' after months Of
effort the west Spokane 81. bridge
Is a. last opcu-iH the middic.
The senate appropriated jiii. 900.
300 yesterday FOR navy construction.
Il is hoped that a part or this viii
80 70 building nm annex 10 the post.
office steps
ROAD sIGN N IDAHO
Crhsux % Jack Richarasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

ROAD sIGS N IDAHO
Crhsux % Jack Eicharasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
BOYS CHARGE RENTON men
PAID THEM FOR STEALING

rIausy f5-igAt and Saturday
raahua9i wuf Temperature
gfFaHT s0gfAtCrsf trinfs.
Temperature last q Hours
Maximum So. Minimum. 80
To-day noon. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Finally found health in Kellogg's Bran
after suffering long with constipation

larly-two tsblespoonfuls daily--in
chronic cases, with every meal. 1t
sweeps. cleans and purifies tho in
testines. 1t rids them of the dan
gerous poisons that lead to other
diseases. 1t Is guaranteed to bring
results. or your grocer will return
your money.
kellogg's Bran. cooked N d
krumbled. is delicious with milk or
cream. You will like its nut-like
havor-so different from ordinary,
tastele IS brans. Sprinkle II over
tho cereals. Cook II with hot
cereals. Eat 1t In Kelloggs Bran
mullins. gridle cakes anu many
other wonderful recipes given on
the package.
kellogg's Bran. cooked and
krumbled. IL made in Battle Creek
and Is served by leading hotels and
clubs everywhere. 1t is sold. by all
grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
INDIA SPURNS BLAME
FOR OPIUM IN U. s.
Representative at Geneva Confer.
ence Says Shipments Are Care
fully Guarded.
CHINA IS GREATEST SOURCE
Smuggling Possible Only When
Governments Are Dishonest.
BY the Associated Press,

| BY the Associated Press
! LONDON, February ls.-Chargss
made in certain quarters that the
| governments of Great Britain and of
! ;hritish India are ultimately re-
sponsible for the abuse of narcotics
in America because opium and SINH
lar drugs are produced in. and OK
ported from, Britain's eastern do
minton. are answered by John Camp.
bell, representative Of the India gov
| eminent at the Geneva opium con-
ference of August, 1928. who con-
tributes an article in the current
Asiatic Review on THE Opium Cues
| ton and America"
! Mr.. Campbell makes the categorical
statement that India does not export
opium TO the United States, and only
/ the most trihing quantities, at very
| irregular intervals, to countries on
the American continent; neither does
india export opium to England or to
any other country for eventual re-
export to the American continent
"NoRe Sent Indirectly,
Moreover, nc Indian opium finds its
way to America by any channel what
soever except possibly such trifiing
quantities as may be struggled by the
crews of ships trading between far
eastern ports and ports In the Unit
ed States. India does not now, nor
has she at any time, exported dam
gerous drugs to America either direct
ly or indirectly"
The writer declares that the India
government has for years steadily
pursued the policy OF selling opium
as far as possible direct to govern
ments OF other countries, and, SO far
from pressing It's opium on any
country, India requires as a condition
precedent to export that the import
ing government must satisfy itself
that the quantity asked for is reason
able: that the importing government
must certify that the opium Is re-
CURED for legitimate purposes and
| that II must assume the administra-
tive and moral responsibility OF see
ing that the opium imported Is not
employed for purposes of abuse.
AS a. result, India now sells roughly
three-fourths of her opium exports
direct to responsible governments,
and has refused to allow exports In
eases where 1t was thoroughly salts
fed that the certificates produced
were unreliable.
Hard to smugEIe.
He continues: "Opium smuggling
can only exist in virtue of excessive
demands made on India by dishonest
or incapable governments; demands
which the India government cannot
reasonably reduce until 1t is in a
position to satisfy itself on clear
evidence that the quantities asked for
are unduly large"
Pointing out the impossibiIity of
control in a country where the raw
material is grown, the writer says
that 1t Is the factories where drugs
are made that should be placed under
adequate supervision.
real menace to the world Mr.
Campbell sees in the wholly illegal
and uncontrolled production Of opium
IN China, where more than so per
cent Of the total crop of opium is
grown"
A man never realizes how weak he
Is until he tries to quit smoking or
meets a feminine book agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
FRENCH MINES AGAIN
! NEAR NORMAL STAGE
Recover 10 Per Cent Of Pre-Wal
Productivity, Report to q. s.
Engineers Convention.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
mines OF northern France have re-
covered 70 per cent Of their pre-war
productivity through the French gov
ernment's policy Of granting loans to
the operators, said George 8. Rice,
chief engineer Of the federal bureau
OF mines. in addressing the Anne scan
institute Of Mining and Metalfdrgicai
Engineers ysatsrday.
Mr.. Rice predicted that the French
mines probably would be back to nor
nal within four years, and asserted
that they then might produce even
more than before they were damaged
by the Germans. Developments made
by French engineers In reclaiming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

Mr.. Patch writes that Kellogg's
Bran SOLVED his problem" 1t has
solved the problem of constipation
mild and chronic-for thousands of
others. 1t has brought relief when
all else has failed because KellogGs
Bran Is ALL bran. Nothing but
ALI, bran can ba 100 per cent ef-
fsctiye. Read Mr. Patch's letter:
Dear Sirs:
have been a. constant sufferer
from constipation and have won
dered what was the cause OF II.
have tried about all the cereals |
could think Of. and finally tried
Keliogg's Bran. This solved my
problem. 1 feel 100 per cent better
and 1 owe it 20 your Bran.
Thanking You. very kindly for this
great cereal, I am
Very respectfully.
Chester {. Patch,
I6l Main ST, Greenwood. Mass.
For the permanent relief of con-
stipation, eat kelloggs Bran regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
SIX SHOT IN BATTLE
IN CROWDED STREET
Four Policemen and Two Alleged
Auto Bandits Wounded as
I" Latter Try to Escape.
ONE OF ACCUSED MEN MAY DIE
Detective, Seeing Pair Running,
Ends Flight With Bullets.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY. February 19:--.
Six men. two OF them suspected auto
mobile bandits and alleged escaped
convicts. and four city policemen,
nursed bullet wounds today as a re.
suit Of a desperate bid for freedom
by the gunner which included q run
ming pistol fight through trhffic
thronged streets in tho heart OF the
downtown district here.
The pistol battle was initiated late
yesterday by Lee Wallace. twenty
three, Franklin, Ind; and Rex Stacey,
alias Harry Miller. twenty.three, st.
Louis, Mo-, when they suddenly drew
weapons, wounded four policemen
who were guarding them, ieaped from
approached police headquarters and
darted away.
Crowds watch Pursuit.
Police and detectives Joined in pur-
suit and hundreds OF persons. pedes-
TRANS. occupants Of street cars and
automobiles and workers In Office
buildings attracted by the sounds of
firing. witnessed the spectacular
chase.
Flight OF the gunner was cut short
by bullets from the service pistol Of
Detective w. J. Diehl. who was par
tictpating in liquor raid when he
heard shots and saw the two men rum
ming in his direction.
Neither Wallace nor any one of the
pollcemen was wounded seriously.
Hospital reports. however. were that
Stacey's condition was critical. His
most dangerous wound was caused by
a bullet that pierced his back and
lodged in his stomach.
Girls With Two Men.
The men had been arrested at a
garage short distance from police
headquarters when they called for an
automobile police said was stolen from
Indianapolis. Wallace. officers said.
told them he and Stacey escaped from
the state reformatory at PendIeton,
Ind, last month.
TWO young women. Eva Smith. who
SAID her home was I'm Efiingham. Ill
and Dorothy Conrad, Waverly, XIV. ad.
initted. according to police, that they
mad accompanied the gunner to Louis.
Ville from Evansville, Ind, adding that
the party was en- route to Florida.
BELIEVE MEN FLED PRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
BELIEVE MEN FLED PRISON
Fair Shot in Louisville Said to Be
Indiana Convicts

INDIANAPOLIS. February 1s.-Tw O
automobile bandits wounded In a
revolver battle with Louisville police
last night are believed to have
escaped from the Indiana state re-
formatory at Pendleton, Ind. Janusrv
ID. Although they gave their names
TO the Louisville police as Lee Wal
lace of Franklin, Ind, and Harry
Miller of st. Louis, Mo-, they are Louis
wallace of Franklin and Rex Stacey,
according to local police.
Wallace was committed TO the re-
formatory after having been convicted
In Marion county of robbing an In
dtanapolts jewelry store. while stacey
was sentenced from Marion county
for vehicle taking
Both were TRUSTEES at the reforma-
tory and escaped while outside the
prison walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
GERMAN STUDENT HELD
IN RCXHElM OUTRAGE
French Secret Police Report Also
Many Arrested for Disturb
ances at Pirmasens.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February ia dispatch
to the Havas' agency from Coblenz
says the French military secret po-
lice announce that they have arrest
ed German nationalist student
named Kettier as an accomplish in
the attack on the mayor of Roxheim.
The dispatch added that many per-
sons have been arrested charged
with completely in the trouble at
;Pirmasens last week. in which a
number. OF persons were killed. The
French. according to the dispatch,
say that the disturbances at Pr
masens were engineered by ma
tionatist organizations directed by
Gen. Ludendorn and the notorious
Capt. Ehrhardt.
The chief Of police of Katserlautern
and two OF his subordinates have
been arrested as instigators of the
recent trouble there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
the properties, he said. had greatly
improved them.

Joseph e. pogue. q consulting en-
gineer OF New York. expressed the
opinion that an increase in the prices
of crude petroleum and its dertva-
tiyes was imminent as result OF the
decrease In production that immedi-
ately followed last years heavy sup
plies.
Everett L. De Golyer. retiring chair
man of the institutes petroleum divi.
auction this year would be "con-
siderably below consumption"
Giving statistics TO show that IT.
per cent of the country's wells pro-
duced 63.2 per cent Of the oil. while
50 per cent produced little more thar
the petroleum obtained in the United
States comes from highly flushed
wells-from wells that are less than 9
year old" Flush production. he add
ed, Is rapidly declining.
ut is apparent" he continued, thai
the present rate Of production can bt
maintained only by the developm asn,
of further bonanza fields. and tina,
without such development our OF
production must decline shortly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

A man never realizes how weak he
Is until he tries to quit smoking or
meets feminine book agent
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23

Back on the job at Weatherford ho-
tel.-Union Taxi Co.
Dance tonight at City park. Admis-
sion, $1.10. Waters orchestra.
Large stock of Leonard refrigera-
tors at the Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Milk chocolate ice cream made
fresh for Sunday at the Turquoise
Tea Room.
See me before you buy, burn on
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Western Electric washing machines
and sewing machines at the Flagstaff
Furniture company.
Pat Murphy of A. L. & T. Camp /
has received new Buick six sedan
from Hugh Tillman, local Buick
dealer.
Mrs. Tillie M. Ivey was granted a
divorce from James Ivey on Tuesday
by default. Frank M. Gold represent
ed Mrs. Ivey.
Mrs. E. C. Mills returned on We'd
nesday from Kingman, where she had
OCCn f1SiL1IlS WILL IlEI SUI m6INlllG IOI
the past two weeks.
You are always welcome to come
in and see our ice cream making. 1t
is rich and pure. We make it fresh
every day. Griff's Chocolate Shop.
Arthur Young, road engineer for
the forest service, and family, arriv-
ed from Tucson on Saturday. Mr..
Young will have charge of the roa.
work south of Mormon lake.
Flagstaff Lumber Co. has new
whistle, a cross between the old res
pectable kind and a siren, and the first
few blasts sounded like so much inn
pending disaster that the people
jumped to look for the fire.
Ray H. Simpson, manager J. c..
Penney store, will get home today
from Ft. Worth, Texas, where he
spent nearly three weeks attending
the annual buying convention of west
ern Penney store managers.
Pete Espiel came up the last of
last week from the southern sheep
range. He shipped 1850 ewes and 225O
lambs, healthy increase in the
band. Mike O'Hara shipped, intend
ing to unload at Winslow, but owing
to the quarantine there had to unload
at Hibbard.
Emory Kolb, who was taken i'll
with flu in Chicago just after finish
ing up an eastern lecture tour, arriv-
ed in Flagstaff this week, feeling bet
ter, but still not fully recovered. Mrs.
Kolb had been here waiting for him
and they returned yesterday to their
home at Grand Canyon.
L. HI. Oleson, who spent the winter
taking it easy in Long Beach, dis
turbed only when he had to move to
get out of the way of some new oil
gusher, got back to the forests few
days ago and is callousing his hands
and hardening his muscles again and
getting paid for it by the Saginaw &
Manistee Lumber Co. of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
LOCAL BREVTTIES
) s@%**%&@444*@44% =

Armstrong; inoleum at the Flag
staff Furniture company.
We handle all kinds of rentals
AT. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
C. E. DeVaney and E. J. DeVaney
motored to Prescott ON Tuesday
Order your flowers for Decoration
Day. Mrs. Agnes Pouthie. Phone 81.
Ladies and children's hair cutting
and trimming at the French Beauty
Parlor.
Major Harry B. Embach, secretary
Arizona Wool Growers association,
spent Sunday in Prescott on business.
Doughnuts, cinnamon rolls Bismarks
and all sweet rolls, 25c per dozen.
Knoles Bros. Bakery, 8 N. Beaver St.
Walter Carlson left Tuesday night
on a selling trip to the southern part
of the state, expecting to be gone
about ten days.
P. H. Harley. local secretary of the
civil service board, will hold an exam
ination for entrance to The U. S. mill
tary academy on May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mitchell of
Williams spent Sunday mere with Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Hilkins, and the
two families picniced in Schulz Pass.
E. G. Miller, supervisor, and J. A.
Scott, inspector of grazing from the
Albuquerque office, have been making
trips this week to the various parts
of the forest on prairie dog work.
Pat Duke, the cattle king, was up
from his range south of Winslow on
Saturday, attending a trail in justice
court and greeting old friends. o. ].
Walters, who mingles in the same
territory as Pat, was with him.
Alex Johnston will reopen his
tailor and cleaning shop on June l
in the Power Hat Shop building, East
Aspen avenue. Mrs. Powers, few
weeks later, will also put in stock
of millinery, in the same building.
Clarence Kunsman arrived in Flag
staff the last of last week and is
clerking at the Breen-Lewis drug
store. Mr.. Kunsnan is from Alberta,
Canada, but during the last few years
has been working in the states, his
last position being with the Sun Drug
Co. in Los Angeles.
Santa Fe railroad travel west is
unusually heavy. No. is regularly
running in from three to five big
sections. The general passenger
agent for the road, who went through
here a few nights ago with special
train load of cement manufacturers
and wholesalers, said the road then
had 5000 Deoeple booked to California
from the east, and is carrying them
as fast as the supply of Pullmans will
permit.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
Sam Proctor in Auto Tip

Sam Proctor of Winslow, editor OF
The Mail and secretary of the North
ern Arizona Normal school board
was painfully injured the first of the
week between Winslow and Holbrook
when the automobile in which he was
riding turned over. No details of the
accident have been learned, except
that Sam is hustling around again, oc-
casionally sticking his hands on var
ious parts of his embonpoint when the
twinges get to playing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
Unlucky Loss of Lucky Is

Tommy Long feels that Lady Luck
is agin him this year. Last year he
came down town on Friday, the 18th,
and got auto license 1918; then went
right out on the street and found is
cents. This year he was holding off,
waiting to get the same number from
County Assessor Billy Beeson, when
something went wrong with his in
sides and he had to go to Phoenix
and get carved. In the meantime his
number got away. Now he's got to
have another operation soon and says
it's all because he missed out on 1913.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
Three Hundred to Summer School

More than 300 people throughout
the state and 100 University of Ari-
zona students have signified their in
tention of attending the summer
school sessions to be given by the
University of Arizona this summer at
both Flagstaff and Tucson, it was an
nounced this week by Dean j. o. Crea-
ger, head of the summer school ses-
sions.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

pueblo frances para que reconociera
en- un no cumplimiento de Alemania
Ell efecto de una imposibildad insu-
perable y de una fuerza mayor, en-
vez de una prueba de mala volun-
tad.
81 debiese recaer tambien esta
fesgracia sobre Europa, podriamos
volver a tener malos tiempos. Las
discordias entire Francia y Alemania
sc agravarian de nuevo, Sc agrava-
rian las desconfianzas que separaa
va a Francia de Inglaterra, y toda
Europa podria recaer en- Ell tenor
que engendra Ell odio v en- ell odio
que engendra la guerra.
EsperemoS que tai no suceda y
cue el sistema creado por los acuer-
dos de Londres no de muchos desen.
cantcs en- 81 palicacion. Entonces
podremos decir que Ell primer gran
paso hacia la paz verdadera, la paz
definitivs, Sc di6 por fin en- 1924.
Y Ell mundo, despues de tantos afios
Ge calvario y angustias. tendra de-
recho a lamar un suspiro de salts
facci6a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
Ia SIIUACION fUROptA
(Continuaci6n dc In pAg. 81

case do ser atacadas, y pcr s.-
puesto, estas proposiciones no exis-
ten en- ningnna mente americana.
Nosotros podriamos, por supuesto,
proponer una extension de los
acuerdos navales para cubrir cru
ceros submarines, pero ESQ no
tocaria ell problema principal eu-
ropeo que es Ell de los armamentos
de terra.
Por 10 tanto es dificil yer como
una conferencia de esa clase So
salvaria del fracaso de un estanca
miento en- ell cual nosotros pediria-
mos ell desarme de las naciones con
tinentales y elias pediran una ga
rantia americana de ayuda en- case
que la reduction lIeve a Gus vsct-
nos an ataque sobre elias
Copyright, 1924, por The TIC
Clure Newspaper Syndicste,)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
Continuation de Ia pag. :.

tLos otros magullados han sido
Blasec 1bafiez, cuya protesta gro
tesca y l6gica La vez he leido y
Paul Bourguct que no ha sabido ma.
da.)
FL sigue hablandome de la falta
de respeto que significan las notas.
No hay NADIA oscuro que aclarar
me dice.
Y yo.-la exenta de nacionalismo
...-le recuerdo que la traducci6n y
las notas son de un italiano, estable-
cido ontre nosotros...
Una de mis- compafieras yiene en-
mi arxilio, y lie defiende ell fraude
como bien para la propaganda reli,
gtosa, es decir, como un feo medic
para laudable fin. Yo sonrio; Pa,
pini tambien, y nos anviamos del
peso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
NO SOLO Ell PoBRE, sINo
rAMBIEN Ell RICO


No, me replica. Un pueblo Sin
fe puede ser envilecido por la mi.
seris; pero ESQ no pasara nuncs
por ejemplo, nj con ell campcsino
itaiano nj con Ell espafol, las ra-
zas cristianas por excelencia Por
otra parte, no solo Ell hombrs po-
bre, sino tambien ell rico, degane-
ran sin vida rengiosa. Al hombre
sin fe Sc le vuelve tan venenosa
Ia riqueza como Ia pobreza. AIDE
mas, 20 conceptuo que el miedo
do la pobreza est$ fuera del cris-
tianismo, religion heroica para
heroicos.