davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
Copyright, 1924.)

Then that laugh he caught his brea tn
quite suddenly.
Would she know" he asked fearfulIy.
Would that harlot know would she sus-
pect that twas your hand did this?''
"Aye-would She" replied the other 81
told her tonight when she fouted me and
spoke of him, that l went straight to find
him and pay the score between us. l was
on my way to Godolphin Court when l came
upon him in the park
Then you lied to me again, Lionel. For
you said twas he attacked you"
And so he did, Lionel countered in
stantly. He never gave time to speak,
but flung down from his horse and came at
me snarling like a cross grained mongrel.
Oh, he ready for the fight as L
eager"
But the woman at Malpas knows" said
Sir Oliver glOomily. And if she tells"
She'll not" cried Lionel. 'She dare not
for her regulations sake
Indeed, L think you are right" agreed
his brother with relief. "She dare not for
other reasons, when l come to think of it,.
Her reputation is already SUCH and so we'll
detested is she that were it known she had
been the cause, however indirect, of this, the
countryside would satisfy certain longings
that it entertains concerning her. You are
sure none saw you either going return
ing?"
None"
Sir Oliver strobe the length of the room
and back, pulling at his pipe.
"AH should be WELL then, l think" said
he at last. You we're best abed. III carry
you thither."
He took up his STRIPPING brother in his
powerful arms and bore him upstairs as
though he a babe When he had seen
him safely disposed for sumber, he returned
below, shutting the door OF the hall. drew
up the great oaken chair to the fire, and sat
there far into the night smoking and think
ing.
He rose up at last, cursng that wanton at
Malpas who had come to fling this fresh and
terrible difficulty where already he had to
face many. He stood leaning upon the
overmantel, his foot upon of the dogs
of the fender, and considered what to do.
He must bear his burden in silence, that
all He must keep his secret even from
ROsamund. 1t split his heart 10 think that
he must practice this deceit with her. But
naught else was possible short of relinquish-
ing her, and that far beyond his
strength
The resolve adopted, he took up taper
and went off TO bed.
Continued Tuesday. Renew your subscrip-
! ton to avoid missing chapter of this
| thrilling story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11

Continued Tuesday Renew your subscrip-
ton TO avoid missing chapter of this
thrilling story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-11
Farms, Farming and Farm Boys

Tuesday-''Julie's Mistake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
.CONvICTS ARE
YOUTHFUL men
Percentage Under 80 Said
to Be Increasing

LINCOLN. Neb-. Jan. ss.--ureak-
Ing down and letting up OF home
influence nowadays 10 responsible
for tho major portion OF our crimes,
C. T. Matson. county attorney. raid
II I were In the Legislature I
would repeal tho entire code Of
criminal procedure. indcterminaie
sentence and pardon. lava and let
these young roosters know that
whnn they stuck their fingers on q
red-hoi stove they would ~,
burned Natson said
A vast majority Of tho prisoners
now serving time in tho states
prison here are under 50 aud thn
number under IS has vastly IN.
creased. said Ma,son. F'orty-sour
and dx-ten,hs per cen, Of the pris-
oners IN state penal institutions 70.
day were sentenced when under is
years OF age.
mo other civilized country has
more crime than the United States
Mat-on said Tho laws in other
countries operate 70 protect the
citizen and his property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
VETS, ORDER
PLANS DANCE

BREMERToN, Jan. 25.-voiture
Locale. 81. La Societe Rationale Des
40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux. will give
its annual ball at the Masonic tenn.
pie Saturday night, January 2z.
complimentary to all members OF
the American Legion. members OF
their families and their sweethearts.
The only requirement for admission
win be paid-up membership card
in the American Legion for the year
1924.
The state officers er the American
Legion and the 30 and have been
invited. and they have declared
their intention to be present.
Grand Chef dc Caro- AL Hunt, OF
Aberdeen. will be present TO install
the newly elected officers OF voiture
Locale. No. 81.
Music will be furnished by the
Krantz orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
COMPLIMENTARY TO THE
LONESOME CLUB

At $40 .. m. Tuesday evening.
preceding the dance at tho Lono.
some club. there VIII be whirl.
wind program OF Juvenile dancers,
singers and speakers.
Several prixe.winning dancers are
In the list. and II you miss I, you
arc going 20 regret Il. Ruth
pougherty and her young artists
arc going to give you wonderful
treat
The following pupils OF tho
DouEhcr,y School OF Dancing and
Expression viii DO there: Rather.
Inc Gothmueller. Dorothy sonnon.
berg. Elizabeth corneallce Wright.
Frances ErvinE. Ruby Dice. Con.
stance Emit. winnifrcd seifsrt
lean Thornton. Patricia Ash. Dor
oil1y Aurtoh and Ruby swartz. Mr.
William Gothmueiler VIII aasist on
the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
ACIDS IN ST0M lCH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. sourness and Pain
How Go Treat

Medical authorities state that
nearly nine-tenthh Of she cases OF
stomach trouble. Indigestion. sour
ness. burning. gas. bioating. nausea,
etc. are due to an excess OF hydro.
chioric acid in the stomach and not
as aofne believe TO lack OF digcs-
tive jutcea. The delicate stomach
lining is irritRted. digestion 10 de-
Iayed and food aours, causing tho
disagreeabie symptoms which svery
stomach sufferer knows 80 we'll
Artificial digestants are not need
ed in such cases and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any drug
gist a few ounces or Bisurated Mag
neafa and take a teaapoonful IN a
quarter glass OF water right after
eating. This swcrtens the stomach.
prevents the formation OF excess
acid and there Is no gourness. gas
or pain. Biaurated Nsgresia Tin
powder or tablet form--ncvcr liquid
or milk ia hRrulicaa 10 the stom-
acb. inexpensive 20 take and n tho
most efficient form OF magnesia for
stomach purposes. IL IL used by
thousands OF people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear OF Indigcs-
uon.---Advertisemcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
PANTAGES ORCHESTRA PLAYS
FOR SHuT.fSS

Hundreds OF shut-ln radio fans all
over Seattle and tho NorthwoAt arv
In for wonderful treat Saturday
noon. when We. after being of tho
air for moro than two weeks. resume
our Sunshine club radio program
over KDzE. the Rhodes company.
Broadcastlng win take place AT isao.
with the full Pantages orchestra
Otto crowhera piano: Manager I'd
win Michael. violin; Homer Scweil.
trombone. John Earle, oornet. Ralph
parkhurrt. clarinet; Charles Irving.
drums. George Barbour.
The orchestra VII have as sololst
that peerless tenor. r. ]. Tiny
snsldar OF tho wltmark Sons Muslc
House.
This music Ia furuishod thru the
courtesy or the Seattle Musicians'
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
BE a,nl ana know

-Bo still and know
That God IA God.
In heaven and earth and sra.
Tho everlasting arms Of love
Enfold both you and mo.
BE stfil and know
That God Il true.
And error but the lie
That tries TO make US fear or doub'
That love Ia always nigh.
he stiil and know
That truth and love
AAs.sssSs potent ara than fear;
Thn; error cannot argue long
IL loves sweet voice We hear.
Then truth and love
And peace and life
Come here 10 us below:
Help Us TO rise above the strife
BE Etiil and know
Hattie NJ. Krchs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
ruary is. at tho Lonesome club. Ill

ruary is. a, tho Lonesome club, Ill
Spring at.
This play, depicting the story OF
tho brotherhood of Man." will
bring out the latent talents OF this
young artist, who has taken prac
tically a full year In preparing for
rs presentation. He takes every
character in the play.
Proceeds will so to assist shutir
activities OF tho Sunshine guild, ant
we hope to have a good attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
LONESOME CLUB WOULD
LIKE MIiSIC

We have IN appeal from Mrs
Morn Richart 1868 corrisson at,
tGeorEetown DISTRICT saying she gets
terribly lonesome and could we az.
sist her In getting the loan Of q
photograph for a month or 30. Mrs
Riohart in In wheel chair. lives
alone with her husband who works
during the day.
II 10 said music hath charms
and I am sure this win meet the
eye OF someone who win SEQ tina;
this hhut-in win have her lone
someness charmed away at least for
a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Green Lake Fuel %, IKE nwd-3O90
Henry Hickman, FL lot1517,
MA in-3762
HIIl Fuel Co., BE acn.202O
Heating Fuel Co., ELiot-0864
McFarlane Bros, IKE INVOICES
McMullen & Co., ME irse-OO2S
Occidental Fuel Co, ME irsc-O326,
ME lrse-40OO
Pacific Coast Coal Co., MA in-bOS0
Pacific Coast Coal Co. Georgetown
Depot. Gil rndle0465
Pacific shipping 3 Fuel Co., MA In.
1919, Gil endlc0101
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Transports Carry
Near East Supply

Az a resui, Of a recon, announce
ment from the navy department; tina,
Transports viii be detailed to carry
American goods for Near East relief.
Il il expected that a majority OF
such shipments will DO exported Via
Seattle over the Oriental route In the
futuro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Ask improvements
on Auto-Bus Line

A request for improved and more
extensive bus service in connection
with the municipal chr lines was
made Thursday by residents OF
the Carleton Park and Magnolia
Bluff districts who appeared before
the council utilities committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

They WIN give a most excellent
program following the dinner. Dur.
ing the dinner rollIcklng Campfire
songs will be sung.
These monthly birthday parties
we're inaugurated several months
ago by the girls and are given on
the third Friday of each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Pacific Coast Coal Co., MA in-5080

winkley. who died at her homo, ISL
2sth ave. "Wednesday. had lived In
Seattle for IS years. She is survived
by her husband Cooley winkley.
and daughter. Mrs. Robert Van
Horn, OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
rnfrNTRy HOMIE

Twenty.one birthdays win be cole.
brnted Mt the King County home.
Georgetown. this afternoon. Each
person having a birthday coming
in January win DO presented with q
birthday cake by the Camp fire
Gtrls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
SURE REr

Il think Jack Is horrid. I asked
him II he had to choose between me
and million. and he said tho mil,
lion"
That's all right He knew II hs
had the million. you'd b easy.--
Film Fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Arms 4 Scott. ELio,.o2eB

Arms q Scott. Ell iot.0206
Ballard Transfer Co, SU nsct0o2y
Bayles Bro... ME Irsc0277
WIN Blair Fuel Yard, CA pltl-o1s6
Brocnc 4 Peabody. CA pitl.1212
MA in.1515, Ell lot-0-f7f,
Emil Carl. RIA nicr-0122
y. A. Carsiens. GA rfid1SSb
Cascade Coal Co, MEirse-O141
Cornwall Fuel Co.. Me lrso-0010
Eighiy.fifth ST. Fuel & Feed Co.
sU INSET f15o
Garfield Fuel Co.. GA rfld.O544
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Black Diamond Lump
King of Goals

BY weekly laboratory tests we compare all
leading Goals on this market. Black Diamond
Lump consistently tops the list, with two major
advantages.
First, this coal has more Heat Units per pound
than any foreign or domestic coal on this mar
ket. 1t is guaranteed to contain over $4,000
Heat Units per pound.
Second, the ash content of Black Diamond
Lump is considerably less than that of any
other coal, foreign or domestic, on this market
This is guaranteed to be- less than 40 by weight
Black Diamond Lump carries a sweeping guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or your money
back. There are no qualifications, no strings
attached to this guarantee.
Try load in your home. Note the volume Of
heat obtainable from a comparatively small
quantity in your furnace. Throw away half
your ash cans You will need them no longer
with Black Diamond Lump.
This coal is mined practically in Seattle's back
yard. Therefore we are able to sell it at a SUBJ
stantial reduction under foreign or other do
mestic high quality Goals.
We or any of our reliable dealers listed below
deliver and guarantee Black Diamond Lump:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Peclt's Wood q Coal Co., Carrie
1915
Puget Sound Fucl Co.. WE st-01e0
Seattle Coal Co. ME lrse0141
SchuIte's Coal & Wood Yard, BE acn.
O102
Spring Hill Fuel Co, WE st1660
Sunnysidc Coal 4 Wood Co.. Me lrse
O42S
United Fuel Co., Ell iotO474,
MA in.15 16, CA pitl-1212
Valley Fuel Co., RA nier-OO5S
Victor Fuel Co., BE acn- 106S
J. S. vining. GA rfld0O93
wainwright s Mcleod. MA in.121S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
MOTHER AND BABE FIND
HOMES

No less than is homes opened
to the young mother and daugh.
ter who appealed TO us for n
temporary home last week.
They will be well cared for
and the mother given nm oppor.
tunity 10 have a good rest and
take n fresh start In life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Pay Honors to
Departed Woman

Last rites for Mrs. Alice winkley.
TO- were to be held Friday afternoon
at the chapel OF the Home Undertake
ing company at o'clock. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
SERVANT IN TnE HOUSE

Servant In the House" will be
end by Den Milligan, tho talented
University Of Washington student
md stnr pupil OF the Vera Dayton
Cook School OF Expression, on Feb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
SHE WAS THIRSTY

Big Boy--The music at dances
takes tho place OF liquor.
Shy Young Thiug-But It's inter.
mission now.--Tofonto Goblin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
WILL ENJOY RADIO

The Star Electric Co. has kindly
overhauled the county home radio
set and will have It Installed. no
that tho old people VIII enjoy our
Sunshine program Saturday noon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26
Mark Day

(Continued from Page One.) rassed when their agent admitted he had no evidence of wrong-doing, in efficiency or incompetence in the La bor Department or the State Work men's Compensation Fund, although the yhad given him permission to use their names ine complaint to the governor.
 Counsel for Daly, udge A. E. Suth- erland, asked for time to go into the records of the Labor Department to find confirmation of the Daly allega- tionS.
 "Oh, no, Judge" the governor said You've made charges in writing You have withdrawn two of them You haven't proved the others but you want to investigate the things you should hays known before you accused department. It IS my duty
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26
Miners Meeting
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 is omitted any mention of an increase, but declared for "a wage agreement for term of years"
 "Effectuated without strike or sus- pension of production" he said, 'this would be of constructive help in restor- ing stability to the industry and would indeed be a boon to the coal wearied public"
 This pronouncement, according to some of Lewis's advisors, indicates that an effort will be made to close con- tract for four years or more, instead of from year to year, as at present. The operators have already been advised, it was said, and have stated their oppo- sition to a contract obligating them for four years, or even three years. A ma jority of them, it is believed, would consent to renewal for two years and many are for nothing more than con- tract for year.
 Lewis completely ignored radicalism to his report, and none of the officers men toned Alexander Howatt, former Kan sas president, who was deposed by Lewis.
 First noticeable applause was drawn by a portion of Vice-President Murray's report when he attacked radicals and "propagators of ffty-seven varieties of
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26

to investigate such charges as these and I'll conduct the investigation.
 "You've pulled bone, Why don't you admit it?"
 The case collapsed entirely on Wednesday and at the same time, 1t was intimated that the Legislature might be asked to investigate the lob by maintained here for years by the organization which is the chief op- ponent of labor and welfare legisla- ton.
 Daly was forced to admit on the stand that he had no proof. The gov ernor asked him the amount of his salary, and he replied:
 "I receive $17,ooo year and my expenses"
 The collapse came when Judge Sutherland, former supreme court justice and attorney for the manufac- turers, admitted they had failed to make case.
 Lets forget the whole thing" he said.
 "I don't know whether we can for get it" the governor replied, but l do believe the money we have spent in this inquiry-$66o l think 1t vas has been we'll spent.
 "I have found out that 1 have a better Labor Department than l thought was possible. We agree there is nothing except a possible delay in the payment of compensation in some cases. We will sit down at any time to try and remedy this.
 "I have a notion in my head that this whole thing was done to create an atmosphere around this building against pending legislation"
 At the conclusion of the hearing the governor declared himself as high ly satisfied with his Labor Depart ment. Many of the officers and direc- tors of the Associated Industries. who had been summoned as witness es, crowded up to him and to Com missioner Shientag to offer acquiesc- ence to the result of the investiga- ton. It ended in love feast. Cap tains of industry and labor leaders shook hands with one another and agred that it was very pleasant day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26
DISCUSSES FOOD
 AT C.L. U. MEETING
Miss Hunt Also Describes Work of
 Dairy Council.

Boston, Jan. 26-Mis B. A. Hunt of New England dairy and food coun- cil, the education-hour speaker at Sundays meeting of the Boston cen tral labor union, gave a talk on food and its relation to health, emphasizing points in her address by food exhibits that were later turned over to needy families.
 Miss Hunt explained the work that the organization she represents has been performing for the last four years in the public schools of Boston and at meetings of school parent bodies and scial organizations with no other objects or returns, she declared, than to promote health work. Prof. w. P. B. Lockwood of the dairy depart ment of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College, she said, is the head of the New England dairy and food council, which has an office at 51 Cornhill.
 Pointing out "the good and bad eff fleets of food grouping" on the human body, Miss Hunt gave concise ex- planation of food values, told of the nourishing effect the proper kind of food has on the body and body ail- ments directly traceable to improper eating and food selection.
 The delegates went on record as favoring daylight saving, instructed Business Agent Harry Jennings to take up grievances of the bridge tend CTS and engineers with Mayor Curley, and voted to comply with a request that a speaker from the central body explain "Labor's Aims and Objects" at meeting of the ministers union of Worcester on Monday, Feb. 4.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26

ganda here and acknowledgment of the Russian debt"
 In their resolution on the formation of a labor party, the convention also backed the conservative faction almost to man. The committee on resolu- tions had prepared a substitute for the flood of resolutions calling for political action by the union in conjunction with other labor and with farmer organiza- tions. The substitute urged that the union be prepared to join in yielding greater political power, but cautioned that it should not antagonize these in old parties who are friendly. It would
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26
LABOR (Connecticut) NEWS

i'll the hall by passing without debate and without dissenting voice.
 The stand of President John L. Lewis and other international officials of the union against Communist activities here was we'll known, but such docile ac- quiescence on the part of 1. 800 delegates came as distinct shock to the Reds. As adopted, the resolution provides for the Soviet of the principle of non-inter- ference in the affairs of other nations and the "fulfllment of their honorable obligations" which is understood to be only another way of saying "no propa-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26

new ideas"
 "In this country there is too much soap, too many Gil1ettes and not enough whiskers to accept the bearded philos- ophy of Russianized revolution,' said Murray.
 Support for the governments stand on Russia came unexpectedly from the convention. From among almost score of proposed resolutions calling for full and unlimited recognition of the Soviet republic the committee on resolutions prepared substitute embodying virtually the Administrations views on Russian recognition, which amazed many of those
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26

be unwise, the substitute resolution de- clared, to affiliate the union directly with a political party at this time.
 The fight for the adoption of a na- tionalized program which the conven- ton was expected to develop also failed to materialize i'll the face of the oppo- sition of Lewis and Murray,
 The convention was thrown into an uproar Thursday when the resolutions committee was charged with "ulterior motives" and with changing the wording of resolutions before they were printed.
 The radical wing, smarting under the two sharp defeats, brought about the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26

From June (the date of the wage increase) to December 31, 1923, the decrease in revenue com pard with the period of 1922 $l97,O 29o. If the decrease in revenue by months Is considered the trend is readily perceived The loss in revenue for the month of November, 1925 pared with November 1922 $4l,000, or 496, and the loss for the month of December, 1925 over December 1922 was $S6,500 or 79o.
 The loss in revenue during December, pared with December 1922, $2.80O per day. The increase in payroll costs $2,150 per day.
 The decrease in token of last April and the increase in payroll from last June have result ed in decrease in the net revenue of the company. from June 1st to December 31st, of $5S5, 1000, at the rate of one million dollars a year.
 As more passengers were carried in 1923 than in 1922, it Is undesirable to economize any further by reduction in service.
 In addition to the above figures, the Connecticut Company still owes the State of Connecticut about $6OO,OO0 in back taxes. At the termination of the war period, this figure $l,60OOOO, but since June, 1922, slightly a million dollars has been paid to the this long overdue account. we'll $o4o000 paid in current taxes since that date.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26

battle when John J. Watts, of Illinois and others declared on the floor of the convention that resolutions were being "railroaded" by the committee. Thomas Kennedy, president of the anthracite dis trict and chairman of the resolutions committee. defended the committee as did Martin Flysek, another member who referred to the charge from "propa- gandists." Instantly the convention was in pandemonium and the speaker was booed for several minutes. President Lewis finally succeeded in restoring quiet