davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
BREAK A CHEST
GOLD WITH HEAT
or REQ PEPPERS

Ease your tight. aching chest. stop
the pain. Break UP the congestion
Feel n bad cold loosen up In just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" Is tho cold rem.
cdy that brings quickest relief IT
cannot hurt you ana II certainly
seems to end the tightncss and drive
tho congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has SUCH concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching mus.
Giles and sore. stiff joints relief comes
at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep.
per Rub you feel the tingllng heat.
In three minutes the congcstcd spot
ls warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from n cold,
rheumatism. backacho, stiff neck or
sore muscles. just get jar OF Rowles
Red Pepper Rub, made from red pep.
pcrs. nt any drug store. You will
have tho quickest relief known. Al.
ways say "Rowles. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Prescribed by DR.. Thatcher to
Build Up System So You
May Quickly Throw Off
Cold and Feel Your Best
Again.

II II impossible 10 &c. rid OF a dis
agreeable cold 80 long az your ayH-
tenn Is too rundown to throw Off
the cold as Nature intended. And
YOU cannot be healthy or feel good
GO ionE a. one vital organ In your
body Is not functionlnE as IL should
This organ IA your iIvcri When
working as Mature Intended II puti-
files your blood. every drop Of which
fiiterH through your liver every fif-
teen minutes. Your liver also aids
diEestlon and nonrishmtnt. prevents
constipation and does r1any import
ant things TO keep your system In
condition. hut. when X becomes
oiogEed and sluggish your liver can
not DO these three things. Conse-
auentiy Won often wake up mornings
feeling dull and tired. frequently
bothered with one or more symptoms
such as lack OF appetite. poor digcH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Listing Bureau
Names Officials

III. a. NJ, Eonnar wuH elected
chairman 81 the board OF governors
Of tho Multiple Listing bureau %
the Seattle Real Estate board AZ n
meeting held IN tho offices Of Sam.
uel coliyer Tuesday night. Other
officers chosen were. George A.
Spencer. vice chairman. l.. A. Root.
secretary. and william A. Eastman.
treasurer.
Forty-.iKit charter members or.
rnnired tho listing bureau Monday
night. and headquarters have been
established Al .os Hineklsy building.
Tho board % governors. in addition
70 the officers elected isAt nikht.
Includes Henry c. Ewing. J. y.
Carroll and II. n Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Seattle Baby Almost
Joined Bandits Gang
Hunts Point Yeggs Planned to Use
Tot to Divert Suspicion

er terfcrlElng Montana far two
years was captured here shortly
before Christmas IN rendezvous at
Hunts Point. near Medina. Mem
beers OF the gang now are inprin'
oncd IA Montana.
The home 90 which tho baby
would have been taken had Mrs.
Reed" succeeded IN her scheme. CON
tained complete equipment for safe
blowing as well az an arsenal or
arms and ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Canned Goods Week
VIII Be Observed

Gamers and retail grocers thru.
out the country win celebrate the
period between March std and sth
rs National Canned Goods week.
according 10 decision Of the
National Gamers association which
recently concluded its annual con.
vention at Buffalo. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Eagles Plan for
Lodge Birthday

~ meeting 70 be held Friday
evening in celebration Of tho seth
birthday Of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. Seattle Asrie No. viii pre-
sent veterans buttons to go local
members IN honor OF their havins
been members ~ tho order FOR II
successive years. All members Of
the class OF 1909 who have not
dropped out will DO entitled TO tho
honor.
Tho annual hall win Be held on
tho evening Of February Ut tho
Eagles hall. Seventh ave. and
Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Plan Funeral for
Retired Ranchman

Following his sudden death. tho
body Of r. l. Dearborn. ~. retired
ranchcr and resident OF the North,
Yves, since 1871. waa at tie ronney.
Watson Undertaking parlors Wed.
uesday. pending funeral hrranse.
Fnents. Dearborn dropped uncon.
scioua on tho street al i6ss second
ave. Tuesday and died 4 uhor, time
later after being rushed 20 the city
hospital. Dearborn Is survived By
his wife. one daughter. Miss Edith
Dearborn. and a son. r. 2. Dear.
born. Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Harrison Returns

From combination vacation
and business trip 90 Washing.
ton. d. C.. Willard r. Harrison. head
o. the Seattle customs office. win ~.
turn Wednesday or Thursday. 40
corilng 10 his Office. Harrison advo.
Gated an Increase in his local force
and IN WAGES aud speed boats 70 use
tn eurblnG rum running by water.
the statement Indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Mayor Candidates
Will Talk to Club

The Interlaken Montlako Improve
ment club will NEE, "wednesday eve
ming at o'clock al tho Seattle Yacht
club. Alfred Lundin. Oliver Erlck'
son. Il. J.. BrOwn and Kathryn Mir-
acle. candidates for mayor. will each
give a is.mlnute talk. Representa-.
lives IRON tho student body % tho
University OF washington will tell OF
the new bond issue that Is 20 be vo,.
cd upon Tor construction ot the Mont
lake bridge. Report on the new
school for Interlaken distric, Is 10 be
given. All people in Mon,lake and
interlaken districts invited TO DO
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

the principal cities OF the coast
states.
other speakers included Thomas
l.. Emory. Pacific coast manager OF
tho American Newspaper Publishers
association; Tracy nihhlns. president
OF the Pacific States Electric com
panyl ID. l.. Plans. OF is Seattle
credit department. II. J. 0ille, gen
erai sales manager or tho Puget
sound Power 4 Light Co. and
Charles Duncan. advertising eoun.
selor Of Foster & Klelser, A. J Lutz,
in charge OF tho seattle district OF
the Pacific states company, presided,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Bandits Get $4,000
Loot in Bold Job

LOS ANGELES. Jan. io,--siore
than $4,000 IN jewolry and money
was taken by two armed bandits
who held np Or. II. !. Dowd and
party Of friends In front Of the
Dowd home yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
COL )S
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses arc taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
tho cold. Pleasant and safs 10 take.
Contains no qulBino or oplaica. sill.
Hons usc "papcs Cold Compound I"
Price. thir,y.fivs ccris. Druggist.
guarantees ts--Advertiaemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

How a Seattle baby came within
an ace % becoming tho innoecnt
member OF desperate bandit gang
was disclosed 70 The Star today
OFFICERS OF an institution that places
Infants for adoption revealed tho
story, Tho baby was 90 have been
used by q woman member OF tho
gang. 20 divert suspicion
Plans OF tho rans failed because
OF tho vigilance OF the inAtiiution's
chiefs. Tho device h not unknown
m the ranks OF erookdom. and the
officials OF various homes arc con.
stan,ly on The watch against IL
BABY AND MOTHER"
LOOK INNOCENT
Practically ell banditry nowadays
Is practieed with the aid OF an auto
mobile. and az night The draw.
back. from tho yogga' standpoint Is
the likelihood that pollno, spoitlnE
their parked car near a bank or
large store at night. will investigate
To offkct this. a clever crook some
years invented the scheme OF hav'
Ing young woman. holding a baby,
planted" IN tho car. II police IN.
vestigated. their suspicious soon
were lulled hy the mother and
child" tahleau.
The baby. which escaped. Il un.
known. % couas. but preliminary
arrangements had been made for
him. or her. by a women describing
herself as Mrs John ]. Reed" Il
80. .II.-.-........-l L.. m. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel finel No gripping or inconven.
ience follows n gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets. /"
Sick Headache. Bliiousness. Gases.
Indigestion. and all Huch dlatreas
gone by morning. For Men. Women
and chiidfen-ioc boxes, also 2bc and
Toe sizes, any drug store .--Advertisc.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Barr to Preside
Over Ex-Kansans

AZ tho annual election o. officers
OF Tho Kansas sunfiower club, held
Tuesday evening IN the Evergreen
hall VIII r. Hhrr was reelected
president. ", q. Butcher was nam.
"a vies president. and Mrs. Edna
Barr reelected secretary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Mans Body Found
Hanging in Coop

EVERETT. Jan. to,--Poor health
IL believed 20 have been the motive
for the suieids OF Thomas ~. Clair.
81. whose body was found hanging
from the raftsrp IN a chicken coop
on a ranch which he recently soid
10 Charles Vail The tragedy &C.
CURED fivo miles north Of here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Mother Repays Sum
and Hopkins Freed

A federal Indictment charging
Theodore ", Hopkins. former Gus.
toms Inspector. with diyertinR 70 his
own USE 1900 taken from two Chi.
ness prisoners. was dismissed Tues.
day after Hopkins mother had re.
paid the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
WELL, YOU COULD
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
OF BRANDS ANYWAY

Evidently soma hootlerEen
under the influence Of hh own
product. had prepared a bottle
o. liquor soized IN a raid on the
Watson hotel, sofis Cherry 81.
Tuesday, The bottle bore two
labels. one OF which read, John
A. Wilson & Co.. the other
John Mewnson s CO. Ma.
deira.@ on tho cap was imprint
"a. ''Pfeiffcr Bros. Louisville,
Ky" The bottle held eleycrly'
favored and coiorod moonshlne.
the federal dry men declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Radiator Company
to Get New Home

Executive offices and tho metro.
poll,an Fales organization on the
American Radiator Co viii be housed
IN n new New YORK building. accord.
Ing 70 announcement BY r. X urqu.
hart. Seattle Gales manager. II will
be $50 feet hlsh and win b. ready
Tor occupancy May 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Flower Show Soon

The ssat,is r,ahlia society win
meet Al the American Legion club
rooms for its annual flower show
Thursday evening vs.. A. Irwin and
WIN n. Henry. county agficulturisi,
viii talk. Flowers nro being ar.
ranged for display By Mrs. r. 8.
pumercy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
"Army" Gets Coin

The scottish Rite choir gave con.
cert in the Salvation Army temple
Tuesday night. the proceeds TO be
Given to the Salvation Army band.
Mrs. Bert c. Ross. soprano. and Er.
nest Jnshovsky. vioiInlst. assisted
the choir OF 20 male voices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Demand PHILLIPS
:: MILK OF MACNES|A
Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Get the Genuine!

Refuse limitations OF the genuine
rPhiilips' Milk Of Magnesia." the
original Milk OF Afagnesia. pre-
{cribed by physicians for Nifty years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
MONTANA GANG NEARLY
OBTAINED THE BABY

Mrs Reed" said ahe was tho wife
os John J. Reed. otherwise l. y.
Ayrca. Reed formerly was proprlo'
tor o. a roadhonso near Butte, Mont.
lie was rcpu,cd 20 30 tho master
mind % the bandit sang which. AFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

THO cofnmon dINIdends hfn pay
able March 20. 10 stock OF record
February ~. and the preferred on
February -. 20 stock OF record
February 2
Tho extra Of 20 cents whs De.
clared three months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

Aecept only genuine Phillips"
2S-cent bottles, also larger sixc
pniain directions and hses---nny
drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
ADD so CENTS
TO DIVIDEND
Extra Sum Brings Steel to
$7-a-Year Basis

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-A ihrEer
extra dividend was declared by Tho
United states Steel corporation a.
ita meeting yesterday. The extra
was TO cents on the common IN
addition 20 tho regular quarterly
fi.2s dividend.
Tho previous extra was 20 cents.
Word had .boen passed that the
extra would be declared today, but
u was not expected generally 10 be
increased.
Tho increase places tho common
on a tf.a,year dividend basis,
Tho regular quarterly ~ per
cent preferred dividend also was DO.
ciafed.
uidtsd States steel'a net WINS iis..
5bs,yso after taxes. IN tho Deem.
Dor 81. i92s, quarter. against SAL.
o5o. ESQ IN tho previous quarter. ana
ts7,bs1.asa in tho December quarter
OF 1929.
The monthly not earnings for the
quarter follow
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

Taken from our regular stock. Usually sold at 19c each. An imported Irish handk ercllief of superior quality. t01
 For Saturday only. .A A2 V
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
RIO MAKING PLANS
 FOR LARGE CARNIVAL
All Brazil. Preparing to Celebrate
 Brilliant Fete

Rio De Janiero, Feb. 39.-All Bra gil is preparing to celebrate its great est fiesta" of the year, the carnival. What Christmas, New Years, Fourth of July. and Halloween, all rolled into ore, would be to the American, carni- val is. to the Brazilian.
 Carnival is said to have been pagan celebration, invented long before the Christian era, and to have come down to modern times modified by the re- trains of civilization. On it's way to today if has added to the fame of some of the worlds greatest cities, Venice, Rome, Paris and New Orlean. The way carnival is celebrated in Rio de Janeiro every year. however, is a more spontaneous exhibition Of popular en- thusiasm and IS played on a greater caie than ever seen in any other city of the world.
 Madri Gras, the final day of the car niHal celebration in this city, falls this year on March 1. For the last two months preparations for the cclebra- ton have been under way. Hundreds of carnival clubs have been organizing their programs, their music, costumes, and float for the enormous street larades which will begin March and continue to the dawn of March 5. Mill lions are being spent in these prepara- tions and other millions will be spent by the people in masquerade cotumes, fireworks, dances, parties, and every imaginable mean of producing fun and hilarity.
 During the three days and nights of carnival, the streets in an area of less than square mile in the heart of Rios business district will contain more than q million of fun seeking people, the vast majority being dressed in Fantastic costumes. marked, and en- toying themselves with an abandon possible only to Latin blood.
 Stret paradcs of wonderfully decor ated floats, throbbing drums and blar- ing trumpets, miles of automobiles containing the youth and beauty of Brazilian society, clouds Of confetti and serpentinas. stifling waves of per- fumes, and crushing crowds of raln- bow colored masqueraders arc the clements that form carnival atmos- phere. The frolicing multitude cre- ates a spirit that Is us contagious as the forvor of revival.
 For weeks before the celebration begins in Rio. all tho railway and steamship lines will be taxed beyond their capacity bringing crowds from all parts Of Brazil. other parts of South America, and even from Europe. Every hotel, rooming house, and home will be filled to oyerfiowing with guests. Literally thousands will sleep in the streets, rain or fair. during the celebration.
 Tho grey dawn of the first day of Lont will find all Brazil In a properly pcnitontial mood. The silken domino will be rumpled and torn: the guitar strings win be broken, and Pierrot will have a dark brown taste in his mouth. But he will be satisfied to tho marrow of his aching bones.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
PALANNATE CHIEFS ENJOYING EASY TIME
Bley's Government Gives lmpTes. sion of Being Hobo Convention

speyer. BaSarian Palatinate, Feb. 29.-'Think not Of graft is the warn ing which stands on the desks of of- ficisls Of the separatist government set up here by the late President Heinz. and now directed by his sue cessor Adoiph Bley.
 If the government offices were less dusty and neglected. and the soldiers and officials showed more signs of personal neatness, the warning would be more impressive. Bley's govern ment gives the impression of being a hobo convention. II is polyglot as- sernbiy. All languages are spoken. including English with the accent of the East End of London.
 Palafinate residents have little 10 do with the government. Few Eisi- tors pass its portals. and there are chiefly Journalists Of various nations bent or ascertaining what the row in the palatinate means.
 4 tisit 10 the Hey government IS an adventure. It's chief function seems to be searching for arms. Guards at tise door Of the Paiatinate govern rient escort aG iEaBiTing visitor |" s
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

However. the publicity section has not been idle. II has prepared it's cases in printed form and the cabinet members quote from this separatist catchisn. They say 560 of the $50 districts in the Palatinate have de- clared for them. and are determined to throw off the yoke Of the incom- petent Baearian and Berlin govern ments.
 In the tarious districts officials very generally allege they were forced to sign documents showing they were in favor Of the separatist government, and threatened with expulsion and confscation of their goods if they re- fused. They denounce the separatists as tools of the French occupation forces. and say the iHterlopers shipped in from the outside could not hold their headquarters building for an hour if the French had not dis armed all the civilian population and thrown it's support to the armed in- truders.
 The statement Of Mir. Give, the British consul general at Munich who investigated the Palatinate situation. that at least 20 per cent Of the popu- Ia ton Is against the separatist gov- ernmcnt is probably not far from the truth. Inquiries among farmers, merchants. workmen. clergymen, teachers. lawyers and doctors who are residents Of various parts Of the Palatinate revealed few supporters of Hey and his followers. They are looked upon as carpet -baggers who are held in office merely through French influence. and five years of French occupation has not scftenec the hostility to the French and their Moroccan troops
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

small waiting room. where two un- kernpt clerks stop munching bread and slipping wine long enough to pre- sent a list of questions which all who enter must fiji out.
 Then they ask. Have you any firearms :" if the reply is in the nega- tive the visitor is escorted to the head Of the defence section. Here there are several young men with re- volvcrs strapped across their chests or lying on their desks They examine the visitors credentials and ask many questionsa bout his mission. Then comes tine inevitable: Have you any firearms" A negative answer is not sufficient 10 convince the defence sec- ton. The pockets Of the visitor are carefully searched by the head of the department.
 After all these formalities a visitor is free to pass on to the rooms Of the cabinet members. These are large offices at the front of the building overlooking the French headquarters building which is heavily patrOlled by General de Metz Moroccan soldiers. These uch-discussed MOroccans shade all the way from pure white to coal black. and are pieturesquely attired in mustard -colored uniforms and red fezzes.
 There is less disorder in the cabinet chambers than in other sections of the separatist government building. and Bley and his cabinet are better groomcd than the sketchy army and the underlings who are holding down minor offices. But there is the same lack of business. Desks are without papers. stenographers are sitting idle before their machines. and q visitor is a real event
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
CHINESE GIRL MAY
 CHOOSE OWN HUSBAND
ConVcrtel Mother and Eatber. As We'll As older Brother. To Mod
 ern Way gf Thinking

Peking. Feb. zg.-Miss Chiaug Chin-yin. an 1s-year old high school girl who recently disputed the right acknowledged through thousands of generations of a parent to give his daughters hand in marriage without her consent. has scored 6 noteworthy triumph. Not only has she converted her father and mother 10 her modern viewpoint. but her elder brother as well has renounesd his right to a taice tn the selection nf his ssssr's fife partner.
 Miss Chiang made known her de termination 10 defy parental authority by inserting an advertisement in va ri0us Chimes newspapers notifying everybody interested that she refused to recognize a Hetrothal agreement made by her elders with the father Of young Hsung Pao-cfi. The parents
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

An endless variety of styles. colors and fabrics. Clever little 2 to 6 year moL- N els. that will wash and wear to your hearts content. all new ne, , models Tor 05c
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

have now resorted to the same means Of acknowledging their acquiescence in the girls rebellion and agreeing 10 cancellation of the contract.
 The incident has aroused great in- terest among young Chinese maidens who are becoming rapidly modefniz- cd. The cUnse rEative older genera ton, however. thoroughly condemns the innovation as incompatible with the teachings Of Confucius and d threat to the ages-old authority of parents which must not be cOun- fenaucrJ
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
League Calls for White
 Slavery Report of U. $,

Paris, Feb. 2s--rrance had spent, ton has been received by the league of nations that Miss Grace Abbott, of the department of commerce and la Dor at Washington, has been request cd 10 furnish report on the traffic in somen and children in the United states.
 A world wide investigation of this subject is being undertaken by the league with a view to attaining the total suppression of the socalied white slave traffic.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
JAps GETTING "CooKy."

Tsingtao, China, Feb. 2s--The Jam anese have made wonderful progress in baseball, so much so that some of them are challenging the American claim 10 originating the game. A controversy has arisen here by the contention advanced by certain Jap anese that baseball originated in their empire.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Miss N,csMINI, srI Ak.

Belfast. Feb. 1s.--I would wreck every bridge iH Ireland rather than ste one man disgrace himself his courtry and fine maftyre8 dead. by taking the cath Of allegiance to Ire lands auemy.~ said Mary NacsHiney al Athlgne recently.
 HptefrluE to partition. she said if Freminf Craig and his r0verrment want to be British citizens they should go across the channel and Hre there in peacs. We wiU be glad 10 ert rid of them
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
HeIIInp Iingnist.

Lonaon-Paee boys in London ho- tCis are learning to speak French. The managers say it will he helpful both to boys and guests when the crowds begin af-s sing iH April Tor the great British Empire exhibition at Ntmhfey.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Nnw kiI- lNrr HaInt

NalOna. Calif-Snow hasn't fallen here within tfs memory of Ne1ons's oldest cftizru.
 Yet despite this shsrtconinE. Nal- aua vas quiet. peaceful village up to that day. a few weeks ago. uhen tAe movie folk ca1ns in Nifh their irn- ported STOW
 The white drifts of studio uaru- farture. arousaH the cIzildren-s ruri- esf4v. Parents were Iscfnirsrdea with questions. Finally. desperate meas
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

ures Of relief were taken
 The whole town hired a special train and went to Truckee. 400 miles away There for a HhOio day the kids fralicea in real snow.
 Now. woe he tG the youngster who mentions snow 10 his dad.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Iint Nr,.r f.at Lar .

London. Page bgys in a Thames waterman. has rotered G5.529 miles Itturan London bl5dee and Chelsea during his 50 years 5L the Chelsea pa- tr0l boat service.