davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

WHAT becomes n the child siars7
w That - a question we hear
from time 20 time.
Virginia lee Curbin answers this
question IN 30 far az she b. concerned
II sou have seen sinners In Sllk."
the delightfully."- entertaining picture
at the Liberty this week. youll
sec in the Irresistible little society
glrl who comes into the plot with
Adolph Monjou, Conrad Magic. IL
eanor Boardmun and others. Miss
Virginia Ire Corhin not yet 10
years % age. but with the ability 20
look older or younger as the oc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
BLIND VETS GUESTS
OF JOE MUELLER

As guests OF Manager Joseph Muel-
Ter OF the Palace Hip. over 40 blind vet
Grams attended the performance OF
the Jack Russell musical comedy at
the Palace Hip Tuesday evening.
where Is My WIFE Is the cur
rent attraction and the boys were
enthusiastic in praising the show and
thanking Manager Mueller for pro.
yIdinE the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Jacqueline Logan Is
Capitol Heroine

Little things often loom large un.
der the maguifying glass OF fate. as
n triflc in the life of Corinno Enid.
colt Uacaueline Logan. tho heroine
of 1.-THE House of Youth, which is
tho featured attraction ut the Capitol
this week. Had she not accepted
the invitation of Mitch Hardy uich.
ard TrayorN, Corinnc might never
have known the prisoners dock in
police court, nor the distinguishing
factor between false friendship, false
love and true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
r(C-TT1
[)Cf&;l1|
Lois Wilson'S Sister
Makes Screen Debut

Hrba Daniels has a protoEc.
She Is Diana Kane. or. az she a
known 90 her friends. Roberta VII
con. sister n tho charming lois o.
covered Wagon" fame.
MiH1 Kane makes her motion pic
turc debut In the cast ~ Babe Dan
icls' first starring picture for Para.
mount Dangerous Money" being
shown 40 tho Coliseum now
Constance Wilson ~ another Of
tho family who has won fame on
tho screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

MnIIE INToRMs TENcmER

NO. children. smoking should
never b. INDUCED IN. i, has an OWL
effect on the nerves Explain why
Il -. william"
well. a Teller worries 90 much
about gettin' caught d1ln' a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

caFi0n requires
Some fow years ago fans viii re-
member Miss Corbin was the star
Ia Il series of fairy tales enacted
entirely by children and later she
appeared IN vaudeville during which
time she visited Seattle.
Miss Corbin. the childhood prom.
Be- of exceptional beauty not bo-
He'd now that she has reached more
mature age. appears older than
actually. and thus nts admirably
into the part assigned her In sin
nsrH In sllk''-neither napper nor
Juvenile. but that Of n young VI
vncious society girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

1.-THE Garden OF Weeds win be
tho title Of the next James Cruzc
picture for Paramount. Betty
Compson. now Mrs Cruze, win be
star~d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
HARD FOR THE INDIAN

4 tourlst, Who had lost MS way
near Bluckfoot reservation, saw
an Indian approaching, Tho tour.
ist hailed MIN with series OF
grunts and the salutation, How
81 am quite well, thank YOU" re.
sponded the red man.
'1njun sabe pulcfaCc lingog"
mot that kind" declared the
Carlyslc graduate 1t is too com.
plicatcd for me TO follow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

\ strong cast has been selected
for Zane Grey's, The Code Of the
West" II Is headed by Owen
Moore, Constance Bennett, Mabel
Bailln and David Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

COLISEUM CONCERT
ORCHESTRA Under
MINELAND Playing
"CnNniieria Itustiehnh.r by
MnscaEni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
1, Hearts Of Too
CHAPTER 22s
EREDERIC PARKERl I

EREDERIC PARKERl He had E transformed her world. Yet-she
 must not let herself think now of what he might be to her. She had ar gued all that out with herself last night. !, Until she was able to support herself and discharge all her obligations, she must think of him only as friend.
 Since she found it difficult to do this, she would stop dreaming and try to read. r
 Opening the book that Parker had given her, she strove to fix her atten- tion upon the. pages. But her mind would stray.
 She wished that George Dixon were in Fairtown. But he was in New York. Parker had said George had gone down on business. Probably it was business combined with pleasure-since Helen Stagg was there. When George was married he would want his wife to know Marian. Theirs would be another home in which she might be welcome. But that would be in Fairtown.
 Would she ever want to return to Fairtown when her father was gone?
 The question brought to her in a flood the dread of the sorrow. facing her. For the rest of her journey thoughts of her father drove all other reflections from her mind. For mile after mile she sat, her hands gripping each other tightly, while she gazed at the landscape flying past the windows.
 The truth that she could not grasp before was real to her now. The ap- preciation of it was poor prepara- tion for what might be ahead of her.
 Perhaps already a change had taken place in her fathers state. Suppose he should have sunk into unconscious ness and would never recognize her?
 She drew the telegram out of her bag and re-read it. A sudden anger seized her.
 Her father had been calling for her constantly, and they had not let her know until today. Dr. Hazen's tele- gram had been sent early this morning. That must have meant that he was with the patient during the night. Lois had written that her father was conscious. She should have telegraphed this in- stead of writing it /! If the dear invalid had grown too weak to speak to the daughter whom he loved, and for whom he had been calling, she, Marian, would never forgive Lois-never-neyer!
 And she would meyer forgive Harold Sumner either. He must have known how desperately i'll his parishoner was. As minister he should have sent for Marian. And why had Dr. Hagen not insisted upon it?
 It was a pale ands haggard girl who ahghted from the train at Fairtown. She looked about for a familiar face. To her relief she saw Dr. Hagen and ran towards him.
 (To Be Continued) js.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
By Branner

Anyway Mir. Sanky laughed, you will not be able to fool as this time Raggedy Ann, because now we have you all captured and Mir. Gooly can take Raggedy Andy to his house to work for him, and Mrs. Sanky and l will take you and Walter to our house to work for us!'
 And this is just what the mean crea- lures did. Mir. Gooly took Raggedy Andy and tied him with rope to the leg of the kitchen table, while Mir. and Mrs. Sanky took Walter and .Raggedy Ann to their home and tied them to the leg of their kitchen table.
 Now" Mrs. Sanky cried as she sal down in a rocking chair, "Raggedy Ann can cook dinner while Walter sets the table" And MT. Sanky sat down in a rocking chair, too, and smoked his pipe while he, waited for dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

Then as if satisfied that DO one saw
 him, he shot out into the air
 watched. To do such a thing as that wouldn't be good sense.
 So just in the very nick of time Pe- ter ducked down among the grasses and, peeping between them, watched Rattles. He could see the sharp eyes of Rattles looking suspiciously at both banks as he came swiftly on. Peter knew without being told that Rattles was trying to make sure that no one was watching him, and he chuckled as he snuggled down little closer to the warm earth among the grasses. "I won der what he Twould do and say if he knew he was being watched" thought he. .
 But Rattles didn't know, and he saw nothing to make him the least bit sus- picious. He came straight on until he was right opposite the big sand bank across from Peter. Then he turned and flew straight toward it, and a sec ond later had disappeared. Peter couldn't believe it, but it was so. It seemed somehow as if that bank of sand had swallowed Rattles the Kingfisher. He had disappeared so quickly that Peter hadn't seen exactly where he did go. Peter raised his head and stared across at the sand bank. It was vel low and smooth, and nowhere could he see a hole.
 Great jumping Jupiter" exclaimed Peter, and rubbed his eyes that he might look better. But this didn't help him any. RGktles- the Kingfisher had disappeared as completely as he never had bee1k Peter was still staring foolishly when She saw few grains of sand trickle down from the very edge of the bank wheRe some grass and weeds hung over the eElge. Without thinking why he did it, he ducked down out of sight and then peering between the grasses watched ithe spot from which he had seen the sand trickle down. Was.there dark spot there just below the edge of the bank half hidden by the grass and weeds? Peter blinked and stared again. Yes, there certainly was small dark spot there. Could it be hole? 1t might be. Peter decided he would watch it.
 He didn't have to watch long. In fact, it was hardly minute before he saw something move over there. He held his breath. Then what do you think he saw? Why, he saw first big stout spear-like bill thrust out and then head with queer rough top knot. It was the head of Rattles the Kingfisher! There was no doubt about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
Little Stories For Bedtime
(By THORNTON BURGEss)

this, for no one else had head like him. For a moment Rattles was per- fectly still, looking this way and look ing that way up and down the Laugh ing Brook Then, as if satisfied that no one saw him, he shot out into the air and was away toward the Laughing Brook, rattling as only he can rattle There was no doubt in Peters mind now. He had found the home of Rat ties, and it was in hole in the ground, just as he had been told
 T never!" exclaimed Peter as he sat up and stretched. Il never! Can you beat that? A real bird living in hole in the ground! I neyer!"
 What more Peter might have said will never be known, for a movement down below in the Laughing Brook caught his attention. It was Billy Mink, and it was very clear that Billy had also discovered the home of Rat ties the Kingfisher. His bright beady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

Peter Discovers The Secret Of Rattles DETER RABBIT was so excited
 that he almost forgot that he was
 spying and that if he showed himself he might miss the very thing for which he had waited so long. There was Rattles the Kingfisher coming straight down the Laughing Brook with minnow in his bill, and of course he was bringing it to his babies in their secret home! In q minute or two he, Peter, would know the secret! In his excitement Peter started to sit up so as to see better. Just in time he re- membered that he wasn't supposed to be there at all. If Rattles should see him he certainly wouldn't go to his home in spite of the hungry babies Pe- ter knew must be there waiting for fish. He wouldn't be so foolish as to show where his home was by entering it when he knew that he was being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

MT. Sanky had caught little Walter. and little Walter, being boy, could feel the thumps MT. 'Sanky gave him and he cried Ouch ]" every time Mir. San ky thumped him.
 Now you stop humping Walter !" Raggedy Ann told MT. Sanky. How would you like for someone to thump you?"
 "Ha!' Mir. Sanky replied, "Mr. Goo ly did thump me, and I thumped Mir. Gooly and 1t was all your fault, too, because you snipped the telephone wires and fooled us !'
 'Then you were foolish to fight v Raggedy Ann said. "If you were all nice and kind you would like each other and trust each other, but just because you are unkind and very selfish you all distrust each other and you can never be happy by being unkind !'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

dys and Walter having a nice time at the magic fountain.
 Now we will run out and capture them" Mir. Gooly said. So he count ed, "One,. two. three!" and he and Mir. and SMrs. Sanky iran out and caught the Raggedys and Walter.
 MT. Gooly caught Raggedy Andy and he gave Raggedy Andy aS lot of hard thumps, but of course it did not hurt Raggedy Andy, because he was made of cloth and stuffed with nice clean white cotton. And Mrs. Sanky caught Raggedy Ann. But when Mrs. Sanky she was disappointed, for Raggedy Ann's nose was just printed upon her face and Mrs, Sanky could not catch hold of it, even little teeny weeny hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
Lost Articles

One Mother Says:
 My children bring home lest articles that they have found on the streets or in some public building. I always offer a prize to. the first child who finds out the rightful owner. No matter whether the article is of great value or little, we make complete search. If no own CT can be found put the articles away and teach the impressionable young girls and boys that they must not use things that do not belong to them. You can scarcely estimate the value of such a lesson in rightful ownership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
The Practical Politician

q see our friend Crabwell announces he is busy doing his share in the cam paign."
 II would not say exactly he's busy doing his share." rejOined Senator Sorghum. Hes busy getting it t"-From The Washington Star,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
Not Worth It

Rastus-Heres dat quatah, ah bor- rowed from yuh last year.
 Sambo-Yuh done kept it so long dat ah don't know if it's wuff while for me to change nah .'pinion of yuh jes' fo' two bits.-From Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
Helniup The Oil Men

The proposal to revive the torchlight procession in political demonstrations is calculated to warm the hearts of the oil men who are struggling under the burden of verproduction.-From the Milwaukee Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
KNITTED BLOUsE AND HAT

Knitted clothes for sport wear still retain their popularity, and then man ufacturers continue to design most at tractive models. A straigh. knitted blouse on the lines of short tunic has embroidery in Russian colors done in wide bands. There is a smart little hat to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
Fifty.Fifty

Look here! I'll meet you half way. I am ready to forget half of what you owe me-"
 Right! I'll meet you. I'll forget the other half."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

eyes were fixed on that hole in the bank, and he was swimming straight across to the shore just below. Peter wondered what would happen next.
  Next Story: Peter Rabbit Worries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
WINNIE TWINKLE.
|AdukriiMses |-* of < |KaaAAedy 3 eAnlA | ~%eAaNA ~
 |Ka9eo@
 5 sAnAN'y !.

Mir, and Mrs. Sanky and Mir. Gooly tip-toed down the path through the woods until they came to where they could hear Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Wal ter laughing and hay ing a good time as they sat beside the woodland fountain drinking sodas.
 "Just you wait un- til I catch Raggedy Andy l" MT. Gooly promised. T will give him a hard thump that's what :"
 "And I shall atweek Raggedy .Ann's nose 7" Mrs. Sanky cried.
 "And I shall thump both of them and Wal ter as we'll !" MT. Sanky said. q will teach them that they cannot monkey with me when I want Wal ter to work at my house as a hired girl !'' .s,
 And as they grum- bled and fussed amongst themselves, the, three mean old people finally peeped through the bushes and saw the Rapge-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

FOR THE AMATEUR YACHTSMAN
 A really fine clock for use upon sides the clock face there is barome- ter clearly marked out, and this is flanked by two thermometers, one for fahrenhit, the other for centigrade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

When frying doughnuts set col ander or large strainer into another pan and put the doughnuts in this to drain and cool. Always let them get cool, but not cold, before putting them away, and keep them in tight ly covered stone jar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

To clean a whiteskid belt put it in small basin, covef it with gasoline and let it soak few minutes. Take up the belt and with piece of clean flannel work off the dirt, rubbing one way. Let the dirt settle in the gasO- line and carefully pour off the gaso- line into a clean basin. Rinse the belt again and rub once more with clean flannels till the belt is 'clean when dry. Gloves may be treated in the same way with great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
My NeighborSay

When washing valuable china or cut glass it is a good plan to place a heavy Turkish towel at the bottom of the basin. This prevents all dan ger of the china and glass getting chipped.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
WOULD
ENJO|N TAKING
EVIDENCE
Would Prevent U. S. Officials
From Getting Securities in
Bureau Probe.

A petition asking that Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon, Attorney
General Daugherty, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Winston and
Assistant Attorney General Seymour
be enjoined from taking bonds, Sc
curities and other evidence he has
in his safe deposit vault. was filed
today in the District Supreme Court
by Charles B. Brewer, appointed by
President Harding to investigate
conditions in the Bureau OF En-.
craving and Printing.
1t was also asked in the petition
that the officials mentioned be re.
strained from intimidating employees
who have appeared as witnesses in
the hearing on the bureau affairs
and that they be required to call
off the detectives Of the Treasury
and the Department Of Justice.
Brewer maintained in his petition
that the investigation into the bust.
ness methods OF the bureau show.
ing irregularities, as in a report to
President Harding, were correct and
truthful.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
N|CKY ARNSTE|N
MUST SERVE
TWO YEARS
D. c. Court of Appeals A.
firms Sentence Given for
Bond Thefts.

The conviction and sentence of
Jules, alias "Nicl1y" Arnstein, of
New York, and four associates, in.
dicted in 1920 for conspiracy to
bring stolen Wall Street securities
into the District for hypothecation
in local banks, was today affirmed
by the Court Of Appeals.
Arnstein was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary and to pay
a fine of $4,000. Isadore Cohn,
alias Mick. Cohn, of New York,
received two years in the peniten-
tiary and $4,000 fine, and David
w. Sullivan and Wilen w. Easter.
day, Of this city. are to serve two
years in the penitentiary without q
fine, and Norman S! Bowles was
fined $1,000 and a two-year peniten-
tiary sentence.
Chief Justice Smyth rendered the
decision thereby sustaining the
rulings of the late Justice Gould
who conducted the trial. The Arm.
stein trial attracted wide attention
and the death Of Justice Gould
caused the accused to apply for a
new trial which was refused. Jus.
tice. Siddons imposed the sentence.
The case grew out Of the Sc, 900,
900 Wall Street robbery and Joseph
Gluck, one of the stockholders
messengers, was jointly indicted
with the other five mentioned
aboYA
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
COOLIDGE CUTS LAWS
MESH To PERMIT
WILSON HONOR

Reverence for the spirit of the gaunt gray who
poted America through lie greatest overOde legal
objections today when President Coolidge and his Cab
met agreed that work would be done in Federal de-
partments after 1880 o'clock tomorrow, out Of respect
to the memory of Woodrow Wilson.
The Administration ready to issue Executive
order yesterday declaring holiday tomorrow, when
funeral services for Wilson will be held The order had
been prepared when it found that act Of Con-
gress in 1893 forbade suspension of Government ACTIVE
ties by Executive order in Inc event Of the death of
former Government official.
the President, indicates the in which the Ad-
minstratOn has circumvented the law while committing
no illegal act.
CABINET MAKES DECISION.
The White House announcement read: 'The President
has directed that after the hour Of 1880 p Wednes
day. NO work be required in the departments"
The Cabinet this morning solely to consider the
part the Government would take in honoring the memory
Of Wilson.
The body Of the War President will be borne from
his home 23AO street northwest the Bethlehem
Chapel the National Cathedral Of S. Peter and Paul
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, following private
services at the house.
EPISCOPAL SERVICE PLANNED
The funeral service of the Episcopal Church will be
conducted the chapel by the Ri Rev. James E. Free
man, bishop of Washington; the Rev. James H. Taylor
Wilson's pastor the Central Presbyterian Church; and
the Rev. Sylvester H. Beach, who pastor of Wilson's
church at Princeton N. j.
Led by the President and Mrs. Coolidge, Wilson's
in high office and many Of his perSonal friends
will attend the rites at the cathedral
After the ceremony, the body will be taken down
the crypt Over the door Of the crypt is this inscription.
"The Way of Peace" Wilson knew this. doorway WELL
The last time he passed under it November H.
1918, when victory services conducted at the
cathedral.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

Occasionally one sees the lips Of
someone move in prayer-prayer for
a soul that has gone on. At other
times a woman comes and softly
cries and wipes her eyes and then
goes on her way. A soldier comes
and stands stiff at salute. No class
distinction marks the line. They
come from every walk Of life
clothed in the garb of rich and
poor-black, brown and white.
Come Quietly and Go.
An automobile with a foreign
crest stops at the door; the door is
opened and a card is placed upon
@ silver tray held by the butler of
the Wilson home, and then the au.
tomobile goes on its way again. A
boy comes quietly with kilograms
and cablegrams from everywhere.
But no one seeks intrusion of the
house. They merely come and 10
away.
Up in the Senate and the House
they meet and prayers are said. a
little longer than the daily prayers,
for prayers are things that 20 with
death wherever prayers are said.
Then in the Senate, Mr.. Lodge, who
in the game men play in Govern.
ment, held views in conflict with
the Wilson views, rose in his place
and paid striking tribute to the
former President.
All Well With Dead.
It was a different Lodge who
spoke. Men say kind things of
those who so beyond, for custom
says they must. But In the woros
of Lodge and in his voice there was
sincerity so deep that on the floor
and in the galleries wer moistened
eyes and tears. These men ha5
fought, the two Of them, and ha
who lived had come to tell with
what sincerity and gallantry the
other man had carried on. And
after Lodge was through. men
from the Democratic side came
over just to shake his hand and
say no word.
It seems so strange TODAY IN
washington that Just q day or two
continusd on PaEs 4 Column 2,
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
TWO SHOTS
FIRED IN
OFFICE
Heated Argument in English
and italian Precedes Re-
ports-No Arrests.

A heated argument, voiced alter
nately in high-pitched Italian and
broken English, was ended with
the staccato cracks of two pistol
shots in room 400 Evans building
shortly after noon today.
Curious stenographers ana EN-.
ployes who followed the echo Of the
shots saw Frank s. Paladini, an
attorney Of the firm Green & Pala.
dini. standing outside his door hold
ing his right hand and muttering
under his breath.
One witness declared there was
blood on the shoulder of Paladini's
coat.
Police officials entered the room
a few moments later after Paladini
had returned and calm had been re-
stored in the office. They emerged
shortly with no ono under arrest.
Paladini was seen to walk down
the four flights Of stairs and to leave
the building within ten minutes after
the shots had been fired.