davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Guilty of Booze Sale
Made While SIN JaiP'
Jury Decides He Sold Liquor 35 Miles Away;
Jailers Say He Was Locked Up at Time

Altho three jallora testified under
oath that John Prkut was serving
his time In eril In the county jail
and the Sail records show that he was
not released uu,il rs dayh later. a
jury IN Judge Ilonald's court Wed.
ussday found Pkrut guilty Of selling
liquor on that date. nearly DC miles
away from the county bastiic
Tho guilty verdict was returned on
evidence % Row u. I. Chattsrion and
Rev j. W. Hauuum. who testified
that on June n. they bought two
drinks apiece from Prkut az Arts
Service station. near EnnmclHw.
Attorney william A. Gilmore for
tho defense. challenged tho testimony
OF tho two ministers and said no
could prove Il an imnoNibIliiy.
Prkut whs in jhil NJ that time Berv.
Ing nine months sentence for vio-
iatiuE tho federal prohibition act.
Gilmore said. and introduced the Of.
fetal Jail records 10 prove Il.
Three jailoru. william Barr. Allen
Stark and Dave Morgan. all testified
that Prkut must have been in Jail on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Seize 70 Cases of
Booze, 3 Men Held

Prohibition agents working under
Divisional Chief =. a. Hazcltinc on
Wednesday captured three men and
20 cases OF Canadian whisky on an
auto truck five miles south OF Ana.
cortea.
A man who gave HIS name AZ
Curry vas driving tho truck The
two others. \. {. Thompson and
Waiter Fry. followed IN a coupe.
Additional arrests wero expected
70 follow Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
"CAL" To SPEAK
THRU KFOA
Tune in II You Would Hear
Presidents Own Voice

Seattle radio fans wit hear tho
actual voice Of President Coolidge
for tho first time Thursday might.
And they will hear II clearly. for Il
will be broadcastcd from KFoA.
Rhodes department store.
The president speaks before the
United States chamber OF commerce
in Washington nt 9.3o p. m, eastern
time BY special arrangement his
speech will be transmitted by tele-
phone 10 % radio broadcasting sta.
tons all over tho country. Rhodes
was picked for the Puget Sound ter.
ritory, according 90 word from ID. a.
Skinner. secretary OF tho U. $.
chamber
KFOA will DO on the air at eco p.
m. 10 minutes before the presidents
speech is scheduled 10 begin. His
speech will last so minutes. SO tune
In II you would hear Coolldge's voice
as clearly aR II no were speaking
right in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Navy Craft Returns
From First Try-Out

nREaERroN. Oct. s1.-Ths bio
repaIr ship Mcduaa. recently com
plsted az tho navy yard here. r.
turned In excellent shape from Il aiN
DAYS "ahakedown" cruise yesterday
she viii Join tho fleet in November
Tho Decatur. destroyer. len
Everett yesterday for Brsmsrton on
a rial trip. The u. 4. S. Swallow. on
a compass celebrating cruise. was ~
ported by radio 90 have left Mean
bay for Cattle point yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Tells Sufferers How
to End Piles Forever
Rochester Doctor Achieves
Remarkable Success with
New Prescription. Must
Give Absolute Relief or
Money Back.

IL has remained for n well known
Rochester doctor 10 find real
remedy for Piles. Years OF patient,
painstaking effort on his part has
resulted in prescription that will
actually heal Plies and absorb them
never TO return.
This doctor says no man or wo.
man need suffer another hour from
any pain arising from IIomorrhoids
or Piles now that he has made
arrangements with leading druggists
to dispense this wonderful prcserip.
ton known as MOAVA, SUPPOSE.
TORIES for n moderate price on
the money back II dissatisfied plan
Youll bc amazed to see how
quickly II acts. Blessed relief Of.
ton comes In an hour. even in
cases Of long standing with profusc
bleeding really wonderful results
have been accomplished Advertise.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Radio Programs
THURSDAY. OCT. 90

KFOA. 455 meters-6.20 TO 7:20.
President Coolidgo's speech at
dedication OF new United States
Chamber OF Commerce: $40 20
.. Campfire Girls orchestra and
chorus. 10 10, Malcolm Spur.
lings trio.
KJR, 2s3 meters-550 10 $3.50.
musical records; TO 1890, con-
cert.
KFHR. 2s3 mcters-5:3O to $40.
musical records, $50 TO $40,
concert.
OTHER COAST STATIONS
KGo-oaklnnd. 3l2 meters--s to
10 p. M, mid.Paolfio Hawaiian
quartet, DcMolay orchestra.
vocal and instrumental soloists,
addresses, readings; 10 p. m. TO
/ q. m. Henry Halstead and
orchestra OF the St. Francis
hotel.
XIII LOS Angeles. 27s meters
8 TO II y. m. studio musical
entertainment. Art Hickman's
orchestra, playing in tho Bit.
more hotel.
kF1-Los Angeles. i6s meters
s TO If p, M Ambassador hotel
dance orchestra. Examiner
program, Spanish entertain.
mcnt
KPO-San Francisco, i23 meters
81 to II y, M, vocal, instru.
mental, entertainment. organ
sclcctions, ~. Max Bradficld's
versatile band OF tho Palace
hotel
KGW Portland, ia2 meters
Portland Orcgonlnn concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Kincaid to Tell of
Evolution Theories

Prof. Trevor Kincaid win deliver
tho second OF series OF illustrated
lectures on Evolution" az tho
Labor temple. Sixth ave. and Uni
vors!ty St. Thursday October %, s
p. m. In view OF tho fact that a
movement IL on foot 20 forbid by
law the teaching OF evolutionary
doctrines In the public schools the
public Is invited TO attend these
lectures TO learn what the modern
evolutionlst teaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

NEW York. Oct sa-'-The child,
~ Ike wcstcfnsr hmm"
Lois Roach peeps out from under
her To- gallon hat her mouth curved
In n biE, generous smile Then abe
laughs heartily,
"say. there iHn't range that a
cowboy can't ride. You can stick
W slyscrapcra and dig HubwayA
but turn cowboy loose and he'll
know n as well as ho knows a
paihlesa plain.
but take dude you know.
that's what We call tho colts from
the Fast, and turn him looro In tho
badlnnda Then 90. who's The child
liks habe-in-th o-woodal Put a dude
on street car or a fllyycr and
he's all riEht. bat corral him IN
tho COW country and what happens7
There's no place under tho sun
you need b. feared 20 send a cow
hoy, We've had 'em IN London and
Parts, and they gave tho boys over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

the date mentioned A. they had
checked up on tho prisoners and
found none missing Jail records
showed that Prkut was not released
until June 20. Tho jailors however.
admitted Prkut was an outside trntty
Deputy Prosecutor Robert Maciar'
Lana told the JUN Il would have 20
believe either tho ministers or tho
jaiiors. Ths jury believed tho min
lsteru and FOUND Prkut guilty.
An investigation Of the treatment
" federal prisoners confined 70 the
county Jail il underway BY federal
prohibition authorities. Assistant Di-
rector W. ". whitney has asked for
a certified copy Of tho records Of the
tall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Alleged Smuggler
Posts $500 Bond

Waiter Moore. arrested aboard the
spccdboat isi.M with six Chinese al.
legged 60 have been smugglcd across
tho line, was released under 1880
bond late Wednesday when no
pleaded not guilty before Commits.
aioner II. 8. Elliott. Moore first
gave the namo OF ". r. Morris
The apcodboai, with IT, human
cargo. Was captured after voIley
was fired from tho coast guard
picket boat 2.22a off Port Townsend
carly Wednesday.
Tho Chinese arc being held at tho
immigration station. Gossip among
rum runners Is that oricntals pay
800 apiece TO be brought into tho
states from Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

mobile had crashed Into a street car
AZ F1ut ave and Battery a. Gun.
dorson was taken 10 tho city Jail by
Patrolman A. @. Hansen.
No one was Injured In tho acct.
dent. but Gunderzon's car was BADLY
damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
% Charged With
Fishing in Reserve

BELLINoHAM. Oct. 2a,-Twen'y'
tao nurse srlneru were arrested here
Yesterday morning on a charge OF
fishing IN the closed waters Of The
Nooksack .samish state fish prvHerFs
and OF taking fish with nets.
Tho three boats arc declared 70
have been cauEh, In Bellinsham bay
off Point Francis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
ONTARIO VOTES
ON RUM ISSUE
Limited Prohibition Is In for
Crucial Test

TORONTO. ont. oct sa.-ontaHo
voters went 10 tho polls today In
what Is considered the most Import
ant provincial election IN years 20
TAR as limited prohibition In Canada
D. concerned.
A heavy vote was forecast. with
women probably proving the deter
mining factor.
Tho Issue is whether or no, the
present limited prohibition laws shall
DC retained.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Me eAaysnturesj RaggsayAnn A Ra99edyAnAy < dsdes !y Johmy GrueVe eG

for her to do this Maybe though, she made them smaller by working magic on themt"
 Just then. Raercdy Andy walked up and pecped into the windows. My, he was surprised 10 see RaEgedy Ann in- side. The Witch has gone 10 get a new key for the doors so that she can get in the house." Raggedy Andy told RaFgedy Ann.
 Then we mus get out before che returns" Earredy Ann said. Any way, the two magic books are not here. for have looked everywhere!"
 We will lock tho doors and hide in the bushes outside." HaEgedy Andy said. Then. maybe we can find out what Minga the Witch had done with our books and got them back"
 So the RaEgedys went outside, locked the doors and Rargedy Andy put the key in his pocket. Then, as they heard the compity climp Of the magical wooden hobby horse return ing. they hid in inc cushes.
 Presently here came the magical hobby horse. irkity split and ran around the no 'se fte or six times. Why. The Witch isn't on his back" Eaggrdy Andy said as he called 10 the hobby horse. T carried the Witch al- most 10 inc key makers. then I kicked ID my heels and sent her fy- ing over by head. Now it Wiu take her about two hours to walk hack and ge can hunt for the magic books"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Peter Newhall, Augusta, Ga, fees to Alaska, after being told by Ivan Ishmin. Russian violinist, he had drowned Paul sarichef, Ishmin's sec retary. ishmin and Peters wife, Dorothy. had urged him to go to South America. He joins Big Chris Larson in response to a distress sig nal at sea, giving Larson his sea jacket. Their launch hits rocks. Larson's body is buried as Newhall's. Peter. rescued, finds injuries have completely changed his appearance.
 Dorothy and Ishmin go 10 Alaska to return Peters body. They do not recognize Peter in their head guide. A storm strands them at the grave. Change name" a message from a seance. Dorothy believes to be from Peter. telling her to accept Ishmin's marriage proposal. Upon Ishmin's return from trip for supplies, he and Dorothy are married by a native priest. Peter goes 10 give them best wishes
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
ssY..sV.VYvV9vVYSSSVSSVT*V

had something real to hand out, the promise of nice little wad of kale which for instance, you'd have had brought 10 us before we turned you loose. But this line Of talk won't get you nothin' but a bash over the head, and I've a mind to give"
 l had retrcated from him as he spoke but now he was advancing toward ute menacingty, and had backed against the wall, when l heard again the slight sliding sound of the hidden elevator doors, and the man stiffened as if he suddenly had grasped a live electric wire.
 Whats he coming mp here for ?" he whispered, half to himself. No body else would dare-''
 He looked at me doubtfully, then beckoned me peremptorily.
 Crawl back in here." he said in ,icating the truck, ''and don't you open your face if you don't want it bashed in
 1 moved toward him as if 10 obey him, and then with swift bound ] placed the truck between myself and him while sent scream after scream into the air.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

| the wind still yelled and clustered 1 Tapping the canvas with maniacal i frenzy without an instant's cessation. 1 After one great start which seemed
 to be wholly internal-one single.
 violent impulse throughout the strong tree of his nerI ous system that showed not at all in his face or frame all his powers seemed 10 rally, fvouchssfng him not only perfect self control, but certain penetrative. in fallible quality of thought. Out wardly this was Dorothy and Ivan's drama solely: neither in look nor word did he give any sign that he recognized Sarichef. Such action might immediately reveal his own identity.
 To Dorothy the sight or that Startled face that she recognized in stantly as that of her husbands su- posed victim was like a shattering fist at her breast. Her throat froze and she could not cry out; but in stead Of dullness and insensibility, a white light of uper-consciousness seemed to peryade the scene: to her also the whole truth became viyidly cruelty manifest, and she was acute ly sensitive. as in a death by fire, of all its tragic phases. Her hands clasped, her face was deathly white, ugly and haggard from unbearable pain.
 At the same time her thought moved with a cruel clarity. She knew now why Ivan had urged Peters flight instead of encouraging
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

Raggedy Andy hid in the bushes and peeped out while the old Witch Mings got upon the magical hobby horse and rode away through the woods. Minga the Witch had mended the broken hobby horse and now called it her very own.
 The hobby horse really belonged 10 Raggedy Ann for he had given him. self 10 her long before.
 The Witch had ridden away through the woods to the house of the key maker to have him make her a new door key.
 The Witch thought the wind had blown her door shut and that they had locked themselvee as doors often do. But really the reason the doors were shut and locked was becs use Rsggedy Ann vas inside the Witch's house and had shut and locked inc doors.
 Raggsdy Andy. Of course, did not know this. for Faggedy Ann had run in the Whch's house while Raggedy
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
FASHION
 BROWN CREPE DE CHINE

4 novel trimming effect is shown on this two-piece costume of golden brown crepe de chine. The bottom of the skirt and the collar of the cape are finished with hoop-like rolls made by inserting very wide, padded cords into a fold of the silk. Many of the newest capes and coats are finished this way and fur is eliminat- ed. This gives something of the fluffy effect of fur without it's sug- gestion of warmth which is unwel- come in midsummer. It is scarcely possible to escape pleats this season as they are used on every type of gown.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
CHAPTER XVIII Sarif'l,pT Annsars

There could not he the least doubt of Sarichofs identity All three actors in inc drama knew him at tho first glance. with certain recognition not tn be mistaken. His clothes were rough and worn. but physically he was unchanged since Pete had last seen him on the launch on the Savannah. The fatal night. The thought vas infinitely ironical. Here. in the flesh, stood the man of whose murder he had believed himself guilty and for which he had so dearly paid.
 There was one instant of bewi1- dpred Froping in Inc dark and then Peter knew the truth He had sim ply been the victim of cruel. rplent- less. criminal mind. Ivan 1shmin. lovfnr Dorothy with his oriental ar dor, had schemod io win her away from her husband. and he had known no law but his own. That he should have neither scruples nor mercy was wholly tn character: he was a strong profound. relentless man. and he had never been one 10 bc sWayed from his purIryse. He had craved Dorothy with an unholy fire. his genius de- manded 10 prey upon her. and when a drunken quarrel aboard inc launch on the savannah river had given him his opportunity, he had been remorso- less in taking advantage of it. sari- chef had been told to disappcari Ivan had contrired The wicked lie that had been Pete's downfall When Peter had wakened from drunken slumber he had been easy to convince that he had actually committed the crime that Iyan swors he had seen. Pete's only amazement was that this re- morseless man had stopped where he did; that sarichef had not actually been slain to add pisusihility 10 his storr, or he himself-bg cunning. deliberate. carefully covered murder wiped from his rivals path.
 The Rood of venEeful rage that might have been expected did not at onee sMtp over Pete. partly because the drbia of fha moment carried him above it. partly from sheer smszefnent ct fhis incredible. unsr- pectad visitation. He felt oddly cool. capable of deliberate thought. The moment zas inordinateiy vfti5. rather than dreamy: his realities still en- dured-the clouds that hid the stars, ths camp fire glowing duly. the wide bed of straw at his feet and the carl hon flesh drying behind the camp store. The moan cfs She sra carried through the moment. unbroksn; and
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Ister from peatrtce 6r1msllaw f
 Sally Atber1an.


 Sometimes. Sally dear. think yos are the most sympathetic woman or ssrth. and then again you say some. thing which makes me think you are hard as nails. one thing I win sat for you. oUsver-"ara cannot Hithet nor custom stale your infinite va- r.sty."
 wonder if having 70 earn ones living has anything tO do with nak- ing one hard. If # does think per- hsps That far-famsd economic inde- psnde1ce of which ee hear and read 90 much about does not make for the greatest happiness of a woman.
 ] think. Sally dear. we eiM have to lire HaHy. many centuries before Ne Fat that peculiar faculty which now is purely nascIlina 0f Hisrnissiug hurts. zFisfs, joys. love and saying. 'Thaf's thaL~ l Tor one d8 not want to Ert over tfl5 peculiarly ssnsiiyt. feeling that belongs fo women. I'd rather grlets a IOt Than te inra rah1e of grirf. In fact. ! think oae of tha rrfstrst sorf9gs I sFar bad Has ahAn thought nsa no. binE sorry aHg more because Dick had left me.
 Yo1 say you Here not at a4 happy vith ssrn. and in oHH 0f your letters 1ou more than int5matf5 That yau were glad that rs as ont of your Efs. Have yoH been any happier vi'hout him. sally sssrs I-d really like 70 knoa.
 You had good desI s8 fsv shsuf Dick. my 5a8r, aHan you answered my Ie'tEr. BB- EoB 1ia not answer roy question 1ich ast. does a Hsrn- sn sfar regain trfs~t in man after che has once been 5fsi1ius0ne5 Per- sknsfiy. after tss episode -ffh Dick. l have come To the conclusion that son1s hing goes out of sBss fife uI.h
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

time, and nov ! am doing ;;l. my own work, even washing and ironing, and never felt better in my life. tell all my friends that the change in my health is due to but one thing and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l cannot praise itenough. Mrs. ANNIE YOUNG, Is Amherst St., Charleston. sc.
 The re ason for such letter from Mrs. Young is apparent. She got well aud is grateful. Recently nation -wils canvass of women purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound was made, and 9S out of 100 reported that they received benefit from taking 1t.
 Just because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women is good reason why it should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
a7hehnsZeA

every illusion that is shattered. and ? ] hardness comes in which, while # may ! fIske for Independence of thought and action. never makes for great. great happiness,
 I shall be over 'o sec you, how erer. Sally dear. very soon. am tsry anxious 10 come because I want 10 tell you face to face what ehat think of you if you bambDozle Ile ziie's husband into becoming in- terested in you. IT he were any body but Leslic's husband wouldn't Taind 20 much. but Leslie. as you say. Is one oF The eWeetest girls l have eyer known. and l know Hhc cares yerg much for that good10ok- irg husband Of hers In my heart am quite sure she has forgiven hIm much. although there has been TO animation Of # to me-and be- CsHea some of her illusions in regard 10 her husband have smashed. ] am uDt sure but that some of that sad- rasE that one sometimes sees to her face las rome tptJ their place. But am afraid she would not forgive Eln second time. so don't snafter any more Of her illusions.
 f1.t gylney Carton st the vrd- ding. and ! liked him tery much indeed. Ha is not as FJodIooking ss Ja1k Prescott. and I don't think Ee's as egotisticsL He seemed to admire Leslie vcrg much. even thar. but I think he's tbs kind of man thsf even if he cared for his friends uisz. v0Hl8 keep # 70 himself
 Hos perfectly foolish Tor you and ms ta F1 on corieeturinE things Eks tnis. From tereIs that Leslie hae hean HrifiuE me she seems Tery harry. hgt ve -aI talk it over rhsn ! go you. which ! hops w1fi bs tsry soon
 Affec'jouafa1y.
 pTF rCorsrsght. 1928. SEA ssrtice. 1ncD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

lAhm in his first intention to stay and | light the murder charge through the | courts. She saw now why Ivan had 1 direGted him south, clearing the way
 andSrranEing for his concealment in
 the Brazilian fastnesses; he had
 known that sarichof had gone north and he had wanted 10 guard against possible meeting Of tho two men. She understood why he had been so moved and stirred, like a man who has just come safely through an un- seen danger. when he had got the word that Peter had died in tho North rather than the South, and why he had opposed so bitterly and earnestly her own venture into the North in search Of her husbands body: he had feared that she might encounter and identify Sarichef. over and above the fact of this present meeting, it was justihable fear The North has but comparatively small white population, and they all cross trails sooner Of later particularly in this great barren end Of Alaska that was such a refuge for missing men. He likely knew that Sarichcf was located somewhere in the immediate vicinity probably on the other side Of the Peninsna-and therefore he had insisted on going himself on inc ex- petition after supplies, rather than send one Of the guides who might. not guessing the truth. encounter Sarichef, enlist his aid in his em- ploycr's behalf. and bring him back as one of a rescue party to the camp.
 Her husband had been wronCed and. she believed. indirectly done to deathi He had been the victim Of a wicked, deliberate plot of which she herself had been an unsuzpecting in- strumeht. Her rrmorse had been poignant before. but now r swept over her like the gen. The ctafei fti- tility Of it all. tf. torturing sense Of bootless loss seemed more than she could bear
 Ttan's expression hardly changed. His face twitChed once: and it might have been that mirthless. ironir half-smile hovefed for an instant al his closely pressed lips. He walked more fully into the irelirht, uttered one grim, sHbducd oath. then Icered at his late secfstary in contempt. It. was not that he failed 10 recognize what this sudden coming meant fo him and his. He knew that. excrpf by Dorothy's loyalty to him. he could never go back 10 the civilized world again. He had rislcd everything and he was done for. if the truth evrr came out; he had gone on record in the Georgia courts as saving that hs had seen him go down for the third time. He would be ruined socially and professionally. and in all proi5- ability the law itself would se re him. Fortunately Dorothy vas his wife. Surely he would have vital need Of her loyalty.
 Himself. torothy. and sarichef were now grouped abouf the fire: and Pete stolidiv piled on fresh fuel. The flame mounted higher. cracking: and the head guide retired into the shadows just without the circle or weird. ruddy freiiEht. Then he stood waiting. forgotten and unseen.
 'Tou fool.'' Ivan began confemp- tously 10 Sarichef. What srs vnu doing here? BlaeknaH. I suppose.'
 The mans hank face showed he was utterly bafled. He seemed to he fearing bfo~. T don't know can't explain"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

stagnsting; it provides an artificial means for keeping the as in motion.
 When there is no natural move- ment in the air it should be kept in motion by artificial means. Hence, the electric fan and even the hand fan has a distinct hyEienic value,
 Air should never be allowed 10 be- come stagnant. land staEnaut air is particularly noticeable u 'he hot weather
 Get rid Of it!