davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05

) to perpetual motion is digging up new oil
Evening star., 1924-03-14

New and
Staple Shades
for Spring

Every pair is OF superior quality-sleek and beau
tiful heavy pure thread silk. i'll every desirable
Spring shade, well as staple color, including:
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Memo Circlets, $1.OO

A further step toward achieving comfort and style.
Memo Crclets ride Up the top of the corset
They're made to "stay put when once fastened
Made of pink and white batiste with diaphragm
controlling feature of cout and special Hook attach
~ THIRD FLOOR 1AHssuRaH 4 BROTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
THIEVES HAVE
MUSIC BENT
Take Valuable Violin and
Madolin- Other Loot

a valuable violin and n mandolin
wero included In loot taken by burg
lars operating In three downtown
hotels and three homes. two Of them
In the North End
40 tho home OF s. w Brand. s2l
y s7th o.. "a thief took a mandolin,
"a watch and a chlIds bank contain.
Ing IS, The violin was taken az the
home Of J.. sutton. six blocks away.
az FL ~ S7th o.
Henry Sogov never awakened IN
time 20 use tho pistol he placed under
bis pillow In his room NJ 1891 First
ave, and when he awakened Sunday
morning he found that the weapon
and tho $40 IL guarded were gone.
Everett Van ~. Blumbering in n
room az SIC Pike d.. nwoke to find
that $50 had disappeared.
William Bnmoso. sailor from the
Z. s. s. Maryland. WIS the third
hotel inmate vietimizcd In the latest
crime wave" losing n ring. watch
and s. in q South End establishment
The home Of DR.. T. J. sullivan. 81.
18th ave. was entered and PURSE
containing IS taken,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Shelton Fire Offers
Thrill to Motorists

Flames In logged of and second
growth timber about six miles south
OF Shelton. on state road No. .. TO
Olympia. presented some thrills but
littlo danger 20 motorists over the
week end when tho firc burned clozo
10 tho paved road on both sides an f.
crypt toward tho end OF the Sound
a tall. hollow tree. with It's top
either burned or broken OF. was a
spectacle as the fire nto a hole into
tho base and the smokc filtered out
81 tho shattered crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Save Observatory;
Fire Still Burns

PASADENA. Cal. Sept i5.,- I'm.
tcunR tho third week since n caro-
less camper tossed burning match
into 10 ciump Of dry brush far hack
in San Gabriel canyon. the forest fire
which followed and which has al,
ready swept from $4,000 70 10000
acres Of mouniainside was today stan
uncontrolled.
Mount Wilson observatory has been
definitely saved unless some unrE,
pectsd wind carries tho flames acrofH
tho protective frrbraks which 800
men contributed over the week end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Smelter Will Be
Built at Oroville

wESATCHEE. Sept, i5-Con.
sfructlon Of a Fmolier on the similk.
nmccn river. near Orovilic, Is sched.
uied 20 start within a few months. II
was learned yesterday from +. II.
underhill OF Oroyillc. The Washing.
ton smcltcr corporation has been or
gauiEcd 10 finance the enterprise, Tho
officers are r. a. Tcws. president;
John J Auppcrlc. vice president:
George =. Chandler. treasurer. all OF
stcwartvillc. MINI, and L. II. Under.
hill. secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Train Wins Another
Victory Over Auto

YAKIMA, Sept i5.-Jack Sands
and John McGvw thought they
could beat the train TO the crossing.
They were dragged 900 feet under
the wheels Of the freight, which
they hit while going Is miles an
hour. X.ray pictures Of their skulls
have been taken 10 determine II
there arc fractures There Is n slim
chance that they viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
ENTIRE TOWN.
IL ENDANGERED

Suddenly while tho cannsrics,
houses and tanks burned the fiercest
the pipe line connecting the tanks
with the wharf had burst and caught
fire. and was pouring It's burden OF
sccthlng oil onto the bosom Of tho
incoming tide.
Tho entire town Immediately
seemed In danger. for the tide could
reach the flames along two miles OF
water front. and razc one OF the old.
cat cities In the state. But tho stream
was narrow and tho tide mcrciful.
The river OF flame Hnakcd about
until Il reached the Murray estate
and iEnltcd n cottage on the shore.
Then. as night wore on and the shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Improve Ketchikan
Lumber Co. Plant

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Sept. To-
An addition 10 the Ketchikan Lum.
bcr and Single Co. viii be con.
structed this coming year. costing
100000. The firm will build a dock
10 deep water TO accommodate ocean
going vessels and will add modern
mill plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Couple Celebrate
seth Wedding Day

CHEHAL1S. Sept 10. Friends
and relatives helped Mr. and Mrs
Harrison -. Eastman Sunday. to
celebrate their 50th wedding ami.
ycrsary They have resided IN Che.
halls FOR the past 10 years Their
four daughters and one son were
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
WONDERFUL HOW
POSLAM CLEARS
PIMPLY Skins

what giri wouldn't give zoe 70
have her complexion clear and
fresh? Yet that Is all Poslam costs.
and no expensive lotions or tedious
treatments viii so quickly get rid
OF pimples. bio,ehes and rashes, and
make the skin healthy. glowing and
youthful AZ al druggists. -Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

Firms that have started within the
past few days are the Monroe Log
ging Co, tho Sank River Lumber
Co, the Andron Logging Co. the
Kement and Kennedy Co, oso Log.
ging Co. and the Cherry Valley
Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

MONTEREY. Cal. Sept, H.
Nl Goyscra u flaming oil which
leapcd hundreds ~ feet into tho air,
after lightning struck and lguited
tanks Of crude oil and gasoline here
early yesterday. today seemed 20
have completed their work Of Dc.
structlon AFTER taking ~ least two
lives and doing approximately $4,000,
900 damage TO property.
The river ot Oh which flowed from
tho tanks onto the waters of the bay,
90 wri,ho there thru tho night like n
huge fiery serpent. has spent itself
and but two o. tho crude oil tanks
continue 20 shoulder. watched hy
hundreds OF bcgrimcd firemtn. sold.
icrs and civilians.
Tho known dead are;
Private Eusthce Watkins. Battery
y. 16,h field artillery, second bat
TALON. rrcaIdlo Of Monterey
Private George Boleo. headquar
tera company. 10Th cavalry, pre-
sldlo Of Monterey
The two soldiers. member. Of q
hastily mobllizsd firc fighting hatial
ion. were caught Ia tho flaming oil
and literally cooked 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Two Fined $40 for
Killing Pheasants

WALLA WALLA, Sept i5.-W.
II. Phillips, Of Waitsburg, was fined
$50 for killing two Hungarian phens.
ants out Of season. Game Warden
Frank Bigler has deputized local
sportsmen to report all law viola.
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
TWO MEN KILLED I'm
100000 OIL FIRE:
Strikes Oil Tanks at Mon
terey; Fight Flames All Night

flames wsro controlled, the serpent
spent itself and disappeared
Tho night Ions battle finally con.
fined The flames 90 tho tank yard.
and this morning Monterey had Hct.
tied down 10 finish tho fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Drug Clerk Burned
in Chemical Blaze

KELSO, Sept. f5.-T. w. Bishop.
druggists clerk. was slightly burned
In chemical fire which caused sew.
oral hundred dollars damage to the
Empire Drug Co. here Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
TWO INJURED
AND ONE MISSING

ono soldier u aid 10 b. missing
and two fircmsn were scripusly In.
jurrd
The fire was one 81 The most spec,
tacular ever seen On California.
whore oil tank fires are not infre.
uurnt and always spectacular Early
sunday morning a bolt % lightning
struck with n crack which was
heard oil over tho city the largest
Of the crude oil tanks In the Assocl.
atcd oil Co.'S yard
The tank Immediately burst Into
flames. Late IN tho afternoon the
oil suddenly boiled over the
flames had reached tho sediment Of
water on tho floor Of tho eoutainer
and tho suddenly generated steam
shot flaming oil nearly n thousand
I rcct into tho mir. scattering u over
a uuartcrmile radius 81 territory.
a stream Of oil burst thru the
fence surrounding the tanks, caFcad
Cd down the slopinE street and
swificd about tho two eanncrics
They were blazing like finder in q
I fftgff,rvf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Logging Begins in
Snohomish County

EVERETT. Sept. l5.-Logglng
operations arc getting under full
steam again in snohomish county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

Doesn't hurt ono bit! Drop little
"Freozonc" on an aching com, In.
stnntly thntqsorn stops hurting Then
shortly you lifl II right off with
fingers
Your druggist sells q tiny bottle
ot "Frccaone' for few cents mf.
ficient 70 remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
aud the foot ualluscs. without sore.
ness or Observation-Disclosures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
SENATE WOULD
ELECT BRYAN

There Is a plauSibility given this
democratic cNpectancy -. however.
that. when presented BY an cnthus.
iastic party booster. seems almost
reasonable. Here Is. briefly. tho way
the optimists dope Il.
should the election be thrown Into
congress. tho Ia Toilette senator's.
holding tho balance OF power IN the
senate. are counted on as certain to
favor Bryan 10 Dawes as the Belec.
tlon for vice president.
Inpsmuch as the senate votes only
for the two high vicc presidential
candidates. and votes by individuals
instead Of by states. they foresec
Bryan's selection. in such an event.
MS good as cinchcd.
And. concedinF for the present tho
likelihood that Dawes and Bryan win
be the two high vice presidential
candidates. that result seems likely.
But" you ask. admitting the
edge in favor Of Bryan IN that con
tingency. how do they figure Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
REPUBLICANS WOULD
ELECT DAVIS!

Remember. tho house is deadlock.
81. Bryan already has been chosen
for vico president. In cnHo no sci.
ection - made by tho house. Bryan
will succeed 10 tho presidency.
Rather than permit Bryan 20 step
In as chief executive. In this event.
the democrats arc confident rcpub-
leans will make possible the election
OF Davis.
From the purely republican view,
point. from the viewpoint Of business
interests which believe Davis eco
nomlc theories much safer" and
more reasonable than those Of Bryan.
such a solution doesn't sound alto.
gcther unreasonable Ut that. " one
accepts all the hypothesis on which
IL Ia based.
Republicans wouldn't actually have
TO vote for Davis.
In few Of the states whore party
control IL close. "a few members sim
ply could be 'unnyoidably absent. -
These absences would give the demo.
Gratis voting majority In such
states and the votes Of these E,atos
would then 70 for Davis instead OF
Coolidge
Half n dozen republican absontces
az the right time could turn the
trick.
Republican hostility TO Bryan f.
counted on as 80 deep seated and
bitter that such course might
seem 10 them almost victory"
They would help elect Davis not
because they loved him more. but
because they hated him less.
And tho dcms don't care HOW irs
done, just 80 u Is donol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

NTAsHINGToN. Sept. rs. Tho
w democrats are optimists. No
denying that They simply viii not
see anything but a silver lining tn
the political clouds. no matter how
dark and threatening the Sky.
Take tho possibility as many
think. the probability OF tho election
being deadlocksd and thrown into
congress.
In that event tho democrats do
not expect simply 90 emerge with tho
election OF Charley Bryan AZ vice
president By the senate. Bryan then
10 succeed 20 the presidency on tho
fourth Of March when the deadlock
In the house has remained unbrokcn.
No such half.loaf "a that Is being
considered even Tor n minute!
In case Of a deadlock. tho party
OF jackson. Cleveland and Wilson Is
none the less confident Il VIII emerge
from tho fray with Davis elected in
the house as president and Bryan
by the senate as vice president.
And N that isn't political op,i'
mism. then We don't know what lsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

Advanced class starts Monday
eve. BrEinner.' elias. Thuraday
eve. IT $40. Plenty Of partners
and practice. no embarrassment.
All dances and new steps taught
In 8 lessons. Ladies'. 1900: gem
tlsmen. $500. 70 all calling this
week This IL the only way 20
become a practical dancer Ny
latest book on dancing and cit
quette free. You can find no
other school Of this class. Private
Lessons ali hours
TFmember. one lesson from
teacher OF experience and ability
is worth six from novice. Call
day or eve.
BIG DANCE
every Wednesday and Saturday
eve Wednesday bargain night.
Finest hail. best music. Where
all good dancers 70. Join tho
Jolly crowd. IA st-0253.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
This Would Be Bitter
Pill for Republicans
But the Demos Figure Out the Possibility
That G. 0. P's May Help Elect Davis!

can win out in tho house, Tho Ia
Toilette bloc in tho house certainly
cannot 10 expected 90 swing behind
tina, greatest % Ia Toilette aver
sinns. "a wan street candidate
Correct Hut az a measure OF this
supreme democratic optimism. con.
slider thla
In cnas Bryan n chosen by the
senate for vice president and the
house II doadlocked Tor president,
tho democrats expect Davis 10 b. pu,
-s,.a.4 49, ffa,,.,t.ff..-r aHat-f.s--f
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
Prisoners Chained
 In West Coast Camp

San Bernardino, Cal, April S. Prisoners in the convict camp of this county are subjected to brutal treat ment by deputy sheriffs, according to affidavits filed by former prisoners. The story recalls treatment of prison CTS in Florida convict camps
 One former prisoner in the local convict camp makes affidavit that he has seen prisoners handcuffed and chained to trees and refused food anu water for 48 hours. In another in stance a prisoner engaged on road work was beaten until unconscious. He was brought to the camp where he revived. He pleaded in vain for med ical attention. Two boy prisoners were beaten with sledge, hammer handles, and deep scalp wounds were opened. The two deputy sheriffs who used tho hammer handles ignored the boys piteous. pleas for| mercy.
 The long affidavit is gruesome record of brutality by prison guards.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
CAHILL SWINGS

(Continued from Page One) l for which our fore fathers fought or words to that effect
 Again when the last democratic ad- | mirlistration gave the women of our
 country equal suffrage Mir. Cahill for some unexplained reason, (but it was i rumored that upon the advice of MT. ] Knollmeyer,) the republican registrar of voters neglected to make at least par !! tial registration of the democratic Wo- men voters for the ''to-be-1nade' list. l In response to an appeal for help from the chairman of democratic town corn- l mittee and party leaders, a group of democrats from every ward i'll the city took upon themselves the work the re- gistrars were being paid to do and vol
 untarily gathered list of some 1000 de- mocratic women for addition to the "to be made" list.
 At that time a woman horn overseas and whose husband was a citiZen was entitled to full voting rights after being made a voter. This fact stands out due to the subsequent passing of alaw by the republican administration at Washing ton making 1t necessary for a person thus born over seas to go through the regulaK routine of becoming citizen and a person whose name did not ap- pear upon the to-be-made' list thus be- ing deprived of the right to be made voter was subjected to the newly en- acted law.
 When this list of 7000 names was submitted to Mr. Cahill and his deputies, Mr. Cahil1 refused to place upon the "to-be-made" lists the names of hun dreds of women. No one has ever been able vet to find what his excuse was but he admits the act i'll a statement issued by him September 6, 1921 in which he says in part:
 q acted on advices."
 The democratic women would not stand to be thus deprived of their rights by an official whom they were called upon to support in public office and ap- pealed to the board of registration. At a hearing before said board on the case Mr. Knollmeyer the republican registrar of voters denied any part of attempt to deprive the womena of their rights by saying that "I at no time have objected
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
FRAYNE ATTACKS
from Page One }

(Continued from Page One)
 dress on the prsssmen's home and o,- ganization and the efforts the union was making to eliminate waste from the industry, in time stock and man power, and the success 1t was meet ing from employers in all parts of the country.
 Patrick F. O'Meara of New Haven president of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor, was next and spoke on the accomplishments and desires o1 organized labor in Connecticut. He pointed out that through 1abor's ef- forts orl assistance the compensation laws were passed, the widows and Or phane bills were put through, the child welfare work was instituted and that Organized Labor had succeeded in de feating the anti-strike bill intended to enslave the workers. He also spoke of the proposed state Labor Bank and the great educational work 1t would do aside from the matter of financial profit by educating the workers to thrift.
 MT. Frayne followed and gave an interesting account of the A F. of L. and its aims especially along the lines of education in safety, especially guarding children again auto fatalities, safety for the country from the drug evil and education to relieve the na- ton from the curse prohibition had placed upon it. The old age pension whereby this great nation will take care Of its honorable aged as do other countries was also gone into and then he took up the national scandals at Washington
 He declared that the men now un-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

Novel musical effects and arrangements are prominent but no more so then the element of comedy which those musicians and entertainers handle SO effectively and we'll.
 Arthur N. Green and Anna La Fell are lyric and melody specialists. One uses the piano as effectively and as charmingd1y as the other uses the voice, the result being one of the finest vocal and instrumental combinations that vau- deville can boast. Mr. Green is the pianist and comedian of the duo while Miss La Fell supplies the lyric features, the offering is real act.
 Jack Lait has written another vaude- vile oddity which he calls No Tomor- row. and has placed 1t in the capable hands of Earle s Dewey and Mabel Ro- gers. Mir. Dewey is a comedian who knows we'll all the tricks and knacks of delivering laughs. Miss Rogers is wnsome and attractive and an artist in every sense of the word. Both have ap- peared i'll the featured roles of Beck less Eve" and "The Naughty Princess" so it can be seen that the legitimate stage has recognized their ability as well as vaudeville. No Tomorrow" is most e1aborately staged and from a scenic standpoint is decidely striking.
 Sam Gardner and Jean Aubrey pre- sent "A Few Moments in Songland" and usually the period is all too short for their audiences. An accordion and violin augmented by two fine voices are featured in this superior hit of enter tainment
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

Two young men who are known to picture producers as screen dare devils are Berg and English. These two have doubled for Harold Lloyd in some of the hair raising stunts performed in this stars comedies. One of the fea- lures of their acrobatic comedy is an impersonation of the noted star and it is said to be an unusually clever stunt, the likeness to Lloyd and his antics and rnannerism being we'll night perfect.
 Paramount has given the silent drama one of its most thrilling pictures in Flaming Barriers" the principal screen attraction of the Palace bill for the first three days of the week. Retain ing a strong flavor of the days of the old west, although it is modern story Flaming Barriers possesses a fast moving plot replete with excitement action suspense and every element that must be contained in a good melodrama A great forest fire furnishes the big punch of the story and around this spectacle have been built other incidents that combine in making Flaming Bar riers" grippy, puncfy and exciting The featured players in the picture are JJaq- queline Logan, Antonio Moreno, Walter Heirs and Robert McKirn, the latter playing one of the best heavy roles of his screen career.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
THE PALACE.

It is a case of direct from Broadway New York to the Palace New Haven in the engagement of William Kent as one of the vaudeville features of the bill coming to the big theatre on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday next Mir Kent has just closed a most successful engagement as the star of Battling Butler" which proved one of the comedy hts of the season along the brilliantly lighted thoroughfare
 Successive hits in vaudeville and on the legitimate stage are found i'll the record of this comedian In big produc- tions he has starred i'll such vehicles as 'Pitter Patter," Good Morning Dearie" and many others. MT. Kent Is today rated as one of the best of Americas s light comedians "Shivers" is the title of the snappy bit of vaudeville which Mir. Kent will present during his coming Palace engagement and he is capably as sisted in its presentation by Elsie Shaw and Lester Elliot
 George McClenon's Improvising Co., medians from an orchestra and one of the most unusual of syncopating com binations 1t is The men in this orga- nization are not only musicians but CO., medians as well. Their work is further frightened and varied by the presence of pretty and charming songstress. To gether the ten offer what they describe as "A series of Vaudeville Surprises"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

der public if not official indictment had for the past four years been ac- cusing Organized Labor of all the crimes in the calendar. That they were using this as a smoke screen to cover up their own wrong doings de velopments now indicate, he declared. Compared with some of those now under charges the most radical work CT is an angel, he stated, declaring that the revelations however would do much for the country by making the general public suspicious of such ti- rades in the future and look under the surface to see what is really going on.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05
StevedOres Seek
 Other Pursuits

On account of the low scale of wages at the Santos docks, stevedores are said to be abandoning the docks for other em- ploy1nent. especially agricultural occu- pations. in which higher wages are being paid This condition 1t is said has re- suited in the very slow handling of car goes and the detention of ships. The dock companies are seeking to meet the de- mands for higher wages oy increasing their charges to shippers 100 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

The foregoing IS but small chapter of the things that MT. Cal1il1 has taken unto himself to become dictator and supreme boss of the Democratic party i'll New Haven and now apparently of the third congressional district Sue ceeding chapters will follow in The Labor News next week and the future,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-05

to this list" The board of registration recognizing that the rights of tke peo- pie were being wartonly taken from them admitted the women who were kept off and caused to be printed a supple mentary list of 'to-be-made" voters which is on file in the town clerks of flee for all who may desire to check up this statement