davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

headache Iwhen due Ia bowel inactlonl
single spoonful OF Adlerika often pro.
dnces surprising and gratifying result.
In cases OF obstinate contipatIon or
stomach trouble. II Adlerika does not
bring relief in - TO So hours the advice
OF reputable physician should be
secured.
Reports from Physicians
II congratulate YOU on the good effect
from Adlerika since l prescribed IT,"
Sinued) DR.. l.. Ihnglois.
"Adleriks Is the best In my entire 81
years experience (slgnedl DR.. q.
EEsers,
II prescribed Adleriks with highly cat
isfactoSy results" tSignedl DIR, 4. c. Z.
tSsne stNss on reqgestl
II can't get along without Adlerika."
(signed) Dr. W. II BernhRrt,
J. u. ruckstt "a user OF Ajlcrikal
vrItcs: After taking Adlerika feel bet
ter than Cor 80 years haven't language
TO expross rho impurities eliminated from
my system"
Adloriaa Is bis surprise TO people
who have used only ordinary bowel aud
stomach medicines because OF It's HENb
and QUICK action Sold by leading
druggists everywhere, IN Seattle By Bar
tell Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
BITTER WIVES AND MOTHERS

Tho emancipation OF women 90
evidenced by the evolution in dress
from steel stays that mndo tween.
ty.inch waist and tho long street.
sweeping skirts 60 'he sports clothes
Of the present day has certainly
had IFS effect upon the health Of
women. With proper attention 10
diet and exercise n race OF better
wives and mothers is assured by Il.
H. however. ailments develop Rs
evidenced by irregularities. back
ache, headaches. nervousness and
irri,abilhy. LYDIA r. pinkham's Veg.
etablo Compound may be depended
upon to overcome them. Thou.
sands Of women testify 10 It's sue
/ Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

Patterns should be symmetrical In
design. There Is great scope FOR
beauty and novelty in arrangement
Of light and dark squares and the
puzzle should contain anywhere from
II 10 Is squares each way. The puE-
zle must be arranged so that no
words ara completely separated from
each other-they must be connected
by lnterlockiug letters.
The words used TO form the puzzle
should DO found IN any good una.
bridge dictionary. and should not
be too technical or obsolete. The
definition should not bs misleading.
and technical. obsolete. abbreviated
words and proper names or initials
should be so indicated in the defini.
lions.
No foreign words, except those In
common. everyday American use.
and found in tho dictionary, may DO
used.
Prepare your diagram. Put In your
words, and then number tho diagram
carefully. from left to risht--as in
those printed. Many number Incor-
rectly. Watch out for this.
In awarding the weekly prize for
the best original" puzzle. nentness.
clearnesS and arrangement win be
taken into consideration.
All original puzzles actually rcceiv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
ABSOLVES COPS

Seattle policemen aren't 20 blame
Tor bribe taking. Patrolman Kenneth
L. Webb told members o, the Municl.
pal league Tuesday.
Webb, speaking on behalf % the
pay increase for fircmen and police.
men, said that citizens who are con.
unually offering patrolmcn Eratul,ies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

are responsible
Reuben y. I'M, speaking FOR the
tax.watching organization. opposed
tho pay increase
George H. Crandail spoke for tho
rrcmen and urged the pay Increase
for humanitarian reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

cd by : p. IN. Saturday Of each week
will be considered as entered in the
weekly contest ending on that day.
Write your full name and address
on all puzzles submitted. and address
Cross Word Editor. Tho Star.
Employees of The Star and their
relatives are barred
The Star will. IN addition TO the
regular prizes. pay 81 for any orig
lnal puzzles Il usss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

a word. Each word starts from a
numbered square and runs across or
down until Il encounters black
square or tho odgo Of the puzzle.
Each word interlookB or forms part
OF another word. and each numbered
square which starts a word cor.
responds 20 the number In the key Of
definitions underneath the puzzle.
thus No. l In the column headed
Horizontal" describes tho word
which viii III the white squares up
10 the next black square to tho right
80. vertical win flll the white
squares down TO tho first black
square below. At least half the letters
Of each word help make some other
word or words that cross II. Al
words used arc dictionary terms. ex-
cept proper names. which. with In.
itiais. abbrcvlations. obsolete words
and technical terms viii DO so indi-
Gated.
Tho first correct reply received
,fsiwv fNn sagi.- fnffar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

for quick relief in lumbago, neural.
zia and ncuritis
Joint.Easo is penetrating emoli.
ont that soaks In almost instantly
a tube for only 60 cents at progress.
sivo druggists anywhere,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
HOW TO WIN THE
DAILY DOLLAR

Each white space represents a let
tor. Each set OF white squares. both
horizontally and vertically, represents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

There Is enough salt in the ocean
to cover 100000 square miles Of
land 10 the depth Of one mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

$3.50 Evsnston ave. Seattle, wash
VERTICAL
2-Of the verb TO be-"
s-Tp wager
t-Scent
Act Of solemn duty
ca pace.
Elder Of two tnbbrevl
6-uuder water
S-Up 20 tina, time,
i0--To encounter,
Ito hruisc.
i.-prrfiN.
Measure Of type,
l5-PrcflH
ia corporate town tslmpl spell)
ip-Periaining 10 oil.
5i-Party seeing sights
50 stabbed
instrument 20 measure alu-
tudc.
sT-A mans name CNorsi).
gs-Main cabins o. passenger
ships
"a presidents siyen name.
So conjunction
s5-A fayoritc.
57-SoahH refuge
IA golf term
t5-Past Of TO b."
GA conspiracy.
i9-Firu,
5i--A western celebration
55-Tmct between two norsis in
composite plants tbot)
5s-Rodeuta
57-sea swallow or Gull
ga boat
81 hoy'a name.
GA pronoun.
C@-Thuh
ss-Mysclt.
GA luminous body.
sb-An exclamation.
$50 advance.
G7-Joslah (abbrov.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

~ -
them up, re.
avees the SWELL
,Hg, chases out
the pain and in
flamnation
W en- Joint.
Ease gets in
joint a s on y
gets out--No
time wasted.
But ! a I Q Y
thousands OF
people h We
discovered thss,
it's also ~
promcly good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

No crosa words around the home
any more-thcy'ro all IN the puzzle
Everybody crowds around after sup,
per with good advice, while some
tedy wiclds tho pcncli-and n an
argument arisss over how 20 spell
"zylophono". why. tho dictionary
settles that once for all.
Crossword puzzle fans feel 40
good about Il that they arc even
nice enough 10 write and tell US so.
Otis {. jackson. Of ia 18th ave. n.
sending in his solution, says Hop.
lnE this correct and wlshlng you
luck for providing me with enter.
,ainmont thru solving your puzzles.
l am" Isn't that nlce7 And
Mrs. Bertha wssner. Of Bryn Mawr.
writes; This evening. as usual. I
enjoyed the crossword puzzle. II
IL surprising how tho Bubconscious
mind comes 20 your aid. That's
fino OF the fans, We nrs really
human. and love 10 hear from
them.
Today's puzzle iE 4 dafily-fuil OF
surpriscs-and we'll lltt the veil
far enough 10 let you know that No.
O.. horizontal. begins with the letter
up" Now. let's sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29


HORIZONTAL
Work
Season.
IA body o. sal, water tsca)
li-An lndian symbol
is-4To enter.
eO-A bone
Dress material
ga small pack
sb-A boys name tabbreyl
ss-spanish for liver.
2s-A tool,
ao-A beverage.
ai-ro cye.
s.-A ciyis official
ss-Preposiiion.
si-A prnnoun.
s6-An English game tc1rdnl.
SIS Double (prenal
10 lmpsrsonal pronoun.
to-of second place
IA relative,
t.- Saint tahbrey
H-Oyer (abbrcv)
70 ANHNNAWs
ls-To look cautiously.
GA boys name ending ~"
N-immersion Of tho body IN
water.
go touthern general
Se-To iOin with stitches
bt-Snlt water
55-Coniunction.
5e-Dccay
5s-A friend
CO. Means OF transportation cab
brew
6i-invslble abode Of the dead.
65-Bcasta Of burden.
Miscellaneous
es-Preaehsr.
sa--An Hstrinsent acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Limbers EN- Up
joiiIlt-Ease

IT'S for Joint troubles in ankle,
knee, hip, elbow. shoulder. knuckles
or spine-whether rheumatic ~ not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

vgmisation OF ~ Atlantic liner
scsatly cost $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
HOW TO WIN THE SIS
ORIGINAL PUZZLE

lnc ilrst correct
wins the daily dollar
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
KHAN KANT KONVENE IN ODD FELLOWS HALL
Find Themselves All Dress. ed lip and No Place
 To Go

New Britain Knights of inc Ku
 llux Kan who had planned 10 gather in l. Q, Q. r. hall on Arch street Saturday night for business sossion and to listen 10 speaker. found themselves tra,oling a rocky road when it was learned that Col. Walter W. Rullon, a trustee of the Odd Fellows. had baked on renting the hall and refused to open tho building for the klau
 While tho present situation obtains. the k,fn is virtually without a home and Jay be obliged ta take 10 the great open spacra when they find the country in need of guiding hand. Several months ago the hooded knights were admitted to l. D. e. r. hall for two meetings and they ap- parenty thought they would Hnd no difficulty iu again engaging inc hail. Last week ii was decided that thp lime was ripe for another meeting and tho veteran organizer who passes around invitations by word oI mouth put in q busy week on Main street inviting those who. le thought. might hr interested. Up io Saturday morn ing inc invitations were going about and indications W,1a shat thc meet ing would bo wei attended. But then inc Elau struck a barrier. Col. Bull"n decided that the K. k. K. could not meet in the haIf while ho was in authority and efforts 10 sway him were without avail. As n result some Of th" klausu,n voro disap- pointed, but others learned ahead of time and made no cnort tu get into the building
 Follouine thr publication nf a newspaper account uf what went on at a meeting Of th" K. k. K in O. j-. \. M hall on Hnnrs rford court in April, that organization decided that the knights must find somewhere rlse to hold their konklayos and no further meetings have 'brcn held in that building
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Criminal Indictments. Returned Against Fall Sinclair And Twa
 Dohenys By Federal Grand Jury

Washington June 30Crmnal indictments returned by federal grand jury here today against Albert E. Fa former secretary of the interior Harry F. Sinclair and E. L. Doheny oil operators and E. L. Doheny Jr ougrowh of the eas ing of the naval oil reserves
 Four Indictments Returned Four indictments returned The first named Fall Do heny Sr and DOheny Jr charging them with conspiracy fraud the government in connection with the leasing the Cali forna reserve
 Conspiracy is Charged In the second Fall and Sinclair accused of ccnspng to defraud in connection with the Teapot Dome lease.
 Says Fall Accepted Bribe The third indictment charged Fall with accepting bibe NlOoOOo Tor using his official influence in the California leases behalf of Dohenr, ST.
 Dohenys Are Accused lhe two Dohenys in the fourth indictment charged with inducing Fall in behalf of anAmecan Petroleum company by the unlawful and feonous payment of S000O0 take an u- lawful action.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
PARENTS AND THREE
 CHILDREN ARE SLAIN
Chicago Police Suspect Per- son With Homicid-
 al Mania

Chicago. June 30.--Besien to death and their bodies carefully covered by sheets or blankets. Otto Eder. taxi esb chauffeur. his wife. Frances, and their three sons. Roy. 1i years old. Harvey. six. and Jack, three, were ,ennd in their home late last night
 There was no disorder in the hBnse. and TO attempt at robbery was apparent. The police said they thought the family had been killed 8ir haif-p-iftcd relative or e b0arief
 1a5 with a lust to slay.
 aIf looks 10 me like the work of t man simply filled Witl lust 10 sIll." said Henry <. Wolf. chief of aolics of Elmhurst. the suburb in shirh fhs Elders had lived.
 The hody of Eder and ths two youngest hnys were found in bed- rom. their heads smashed. Mrs. Fdpr. who vas about 10 become a mother lay in the dining room. and inc body of fhe oldest boy had iseeB tossed into a half filed hath tnb. The fnb then had been covered with g bianket.
 Two neishbOTs who investigated ai midnight aftsr they beeame alarmed by protracted silence in fhe E5er home. said they had heard fie refs- five of the EderS ubo is sought by the police cali the eldest hoy late yestsrdar afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

but hn presented a uoie with tho sig ratnr" torn oT which he said Fali had given luis SOD.
 Tn" first indictment. dealing with inc california rcscrt,s said Pane increau ittrolrum and Transport company of which F. l.. Dohcnv was president and r.. l.. Dohcny, Jr.. q ticr -prrsideut WIS anxi0us among oth-rs te obtain consideration in the exploitation of tI," oil deposits.
 ''The grand jurors upon their oath 70 pr, srni. that said Edward l.. I5o- heay. Edward l.. D0bcny. dr.. and AL .Ecr E. Tan hereinafter called de- fandaHt continuously through tbo said HcTiod of time from July l. 1881. to Dec. IT, 1G2@. under inc cfrcum- stances and conditions aforesaid uu- lawfully and foi0HiOusiy did couspiro. and vith divers other persons fo said grand iirDrs unknown To dctraud thc United States concerning its right and policy Of conserving ths petroleum oil thrn contained in thg said property
 \ and concerning it's right 10 have ifs business and affairs \ \ transacted by it's secretary CT fhe in terinr free from p1rtiality. prejudice and bias due to his personal and pe- cuniary interest iu Inc success or any cHe Of said persons nr corporations in "Hdtntoring 10 obtain contracts and Ieases.-'
 Proceeding. thc indictment sad that iHo Ian American Petroleum corh- pany. a Euisidiary of thr ran-Amrf5- can Tstroieum and Transport com Tany, had hren awarded by ths con sTdrarE upon terms enormously pro rtabic. and 'iH a crafty. derrftfuJ secret and surreptitiCus marner. The c0ntraet for drilling the California re sTrvas- ln addition tn arcetffug ''iaTge sums Of uloney as loans and
 41
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
LAWYER TAKES BRIDE
Attorney Alfred IeMttt and Mis- sophie Mcshken Married sunday NDuu At Home of Rride.

Miss Sophie MtshKen. daughter Of Edward Mpshken Of g. Hart street. and Alfred Levitt. son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Lewitt of n Russell street. e-ert married at noon on Sunday hs Rabbi Cantor of New Britain and Rabbi kaplan, of Waterbury The wedding took place at the home of the bride and only members Of the immediate family were present. Ths bride aore a x0Hn oF ecru lace with q picture hat to match Mrs. Nj. C. JeWitt. mother of the bridegroom. was the attendant
 Nir IeWitt Is one of Inc younger members of the New Britain bar. He is graduate of the local high school and ths <ew York university. FolloT- inF a wedding trip 10 Canada Mr and Mrs Lewttt wiH make tnsif home on Mason drive. this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
FLAMES KILL TWO
Tlirrs Perish Nhcn AfrpIaue Burns Near Na@htlIc. Ttnn.-ucn McEx Attempting to Tnkc OH Iur tti,io.

Nashville. TsHu.. June Eg.-Capfain i. Trucilo. atiator. and his mechanic. fritItc Boyd Copeland. of Norton Field. Columibus. Ohio. rarishad today WHeH tnrif airpiane burned. The fiIers. who had attended The Dixie air meet sunday. were attempting Co take of for Norton FIeid. reports stated. The ship had ris1n only as Co so feet when it caught fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
MARTIN K. PASCO LEAVES
 AMERICAN HOSIERY co. POST
submits Resignation Is President and Is ~ugcs't4itrl hy Nicc-rrcsiti,m
 | R. Hyau.

At meeting of the board cf dirsr- iors of the American Hosiery Co.. Martin k. Fasru offered his resigua lion as president and treasurer of the concern. His request to he relieved uf these duties was accepted and !. E. Hyatt. Uho has b-,u pith the con ceru since his graduation st Yale ai5oi Ie years ago. and who has beDn lee president for several years. was elected president and treasurer fo sucger9 Mr. Fasro. Br. Pasru has not snnHuncei bis plans for tHe future.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
POLICE INVESTIGATE
 ALVERIDES' DEATH
Bristol Man Expires in Hospital ] Here From Brain COnCuSSiOn
WAS INVOLVED IN FIGHT
Admitted to New Britain Institution
 Last Thursday in semi Conscious condition-Antopsy by Medical Ex-
 aminer Reveals Blood Got.

Police in Bristol arc Investigating the mysterious death at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday Of Louis Alverides aged go, whose death Is thought to have been caused by n blow received in fight in that town several weeks ago. Alseridos WIS ad- mitted 10 the New Britain hospital last Thursday in emi-conscious con- dition, suffering from an extremely severe headache. He claimed he was struck in A fight three or four weeks ago.
 Yesterday he died from onncussion Of the brain and an autopsy by Medi- cal Examiner Waterman Lyon re- vealed blood clot. apparently caused by blow.
 Alveridcs was a man who was well known in police court circles in Bris- tol. Al tho time Of the fight, which is thought to have caused inc fatal blow, several principals were arrested and placed on probation.
 Last fall Alyeridcs attracted state wide attention when al the risk Of his life he jumped in front Of an express train and pulled the young son Of Alton Wheeler off the tracks in time to save his life. The boys feet had been caught in a frog. At that time there was talk of taking steps 10 pro- cure a Carnegie medal for Alveridos.
 Alveridcs leaves \ wife and several children. He was buried this after noon, funeral soriyccs being held at the Prospect Methodist church. Bris- tol. Rev. William B. wea officiating. Tho body was sent io Morrisvillo, Vt, for burial
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
TRY TO KEEP CITY ON
 CHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT
Rev. Dr. Davis and Prof. Dillinger Signing Up
 100 Guarantors

! Efforts are being made to sign up committee Of 100 or more guaran- : tors for a possible 1895 Chautaugua, by Superintendent Dillingcr. cooper atins with Ecv. Dr. John l.. Davis. following the decision OI the Cham Der of Commerce and last years gusrautUrs not to handle the business arrangement next year. Despite the apparent difficulty in getting a list Of those who are willing t0 pledge ihemi- selves to he financially responsible for inc raising of s2.050. Professor Dil- finger stated today that he believed Chauiauqua would return to New Britain next years.
 Following inc article tn Saturdays paper telling of tfe action of fhs Chamber or Commerce. tht guar antors and ihe park commissioners. and stating that uer. Dr. Davis was acting independently. the minister this morning refused to state inc names of t1e men on the committee. stating that a ticket committee lad been organized whieh RBuid sriec1 ruaranfors. Hr accused tsa Herald Of charging him with ''bucking the Chamber Of Commerce
 atr. DiIiinRtr Saturday svsninF de- nied that New Britain vas Inc sarrest cify on The circtit. mentioning que bec and Montreal in Tanada and 1'at- erson. '. l.. Hhich he said usre on 'he circuit also Ha said fhn r'hafn- her of Commerce trought ChautaBqus here and uas justified iu dropping # nos if preferred 70 "let fhe people take if over"
 Mr. TH1lingef made no refeTenrs 10 ih4 fart that Chautauqna Nas a fBan- rial failure jm q number .of nearby cities. information available here showing that euaranfors Do Hartford. wiIIiTns n'fc. SBHiaI1 and Waterbury found ff necessary fs make I'D Hsfieiis running from sNfnsrharc in the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
New Haven Supreme Court
 UphOIds P. IT. C. Ruling

NHW Haven, June Sh.-The sn- preme court today. tn sH opinion by Justice J. K. Beach. advised Inc sn- I'eri0r court to dismiss fhe appeal rom fhe finding e the puiilic utili- lies commission made in tbe case of The city nf Ans0nia as44usi fhe An spul= Water C1. The supreme court rEies tHst the order Of the commis- sIBu should sand.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

Mir Rockwell, managing tn. fight for McAdoo said at the end of tn. fifth ballot;
 Everything is going all right" ' He did not expect any breaks Tn the line up on the next ballots and understood from conferences among others that at least three more ballots would be taken before the convention recessed 10 eat
 Both Leaders Drop.
 In Colorado each Of the laader, lost something on the sixth ballot. McAdoo lost one and a half and Smith lost one-half When Indiana was called on the sixth a fair hoosier maid mounted s chair and declared: Thirty votes for , Senator Ralston. and I would cast three hundred votes if had them" 1 Davis Gains some. | Louisiana on this ballot slid her twenty 10 John W. nans Of West yir. einia after having visited Harrison, Robinson and Glass II vas the frs, substantial aecretion to the Dayi, strength.
 NIcAdoo Picks In.
 In Massachusetts as the ballot went MeAdoo picked mp half vote then he picked up fnil vote in Minnc,o. ta, There vas some difficulty in an. houncing the vote coming from the concession to women delegates who wanted the experience of standing Q, a chair and calling out the vote Many times they could not he heard ny the clerk and finally had to Tail pack on mere man after all. and have him announce the result.
 some of tha men. if the truth bs fold, would have made better .n- nouncemcnts had they chosen roms, to make them.
 smith Gets Another.
 In Nebraska smith took vo,. rom Governor Bryan and added it to hts string
 The fsNorite sons stuck A. fast ,n the sixth ballot as they did in the nth; there seemed 10 be little nro.. poet Of shaking them off. and it ws. obvious that the sixth like the preced. ing ballots would be devoid of a re- suit,
 ftnusyl'anis gave Governor psyis one; Governor Bryan one; Houston thompson one: Glass one; RitchIa one and half: Underwood three snd half: John W. Davis four; McAdoo twenty five and half: Smith thirty seven and s half. There vas no change there.
 Few if any Of the delegations were doing any re-polling on the floor dur ing the progress Of the ballot and it was evident that the result vas roirr to be very little different from it. predecessors
 Kate Waller Barrett from her seat in the Virginia delegation announced the deiegation's determination 10 keen her twenty four votes with Senator Glass.
 West NirEiuia replied with ns deter imitation to keep it's sixteen intact for John W DaEis
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Andrews. Veteran Stage
 Director. Dies Suddenly

Rochester. Y. r.. June se.--Hsrry Andrews. 5i. stage director for the Vaughan Giazer players. fell dead Of hearf disease while directing a re- brarsaf of fhs stock company yester- day. He began hts stage career with tour in "The Count of Monte cnsto.@ with James gsNeiH. He later vas as- sseistsd uIth Rose sishl and Eleanor R0BSon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Six Persons Lose Lives
 In Illinois Train Wreck

Chicago. June SD.-six persons. in- ciudinE Br. F. W MeNair. professor Of the Michigan college Of mines. lost their lives. and tG others were injured today when a solid mail train crashed into the rear end of easibounI pas senger train No. 2. from Denver. at Buda. Illinois.