davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOORMAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

doesn't Try to give the idea that he
u a superior heinK
According TO Kemp, the Australian
ranks supreme among tho good Eel.
lows. The Engllshmhn comes next
ard tho American third.
~ WINS an Ohio man who asked
Kemp tho most ridiculous question
In Tho las, 10 years lie inquired
what time ihn ITO train left and on
Kemp'a reply that Il left Of $40 he
passed out tho cigars and explained
that hn meant 20 inquire tho depot
rather than tho time. a MansAchu.
sstts man though, Alaska van a
nearby city.
a woman holds first place IN
Komp's heart AMONG tho thousands
or celebrities and ordinary human
beings he has greeted in the last
decade. And n woman Ia also a, The
bottom Of the Hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Gibbs Can't Recall
"Such Occurrence

NEW YORK, June 30.--W. f..
Gibbs. naval architect and designer
Of the reconditioned Leviathan, when
he read the London Daily Mail arti.
Gle, declared he recalled mo such oc-
curronce."
Tho passengers aboard tho ship
heard my remarks, and they arc en-,
tilted 10 place on them their own con,
Ftruction." Gibbs told the United
Press.
The matter ls entirely a shipping
board affair. and wish to make nc
statement except TO say that per.
Honally have always had the greatest
respect for British competition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Willamette River
Claims Two Persons

PORTLAND. Ore. June 50-Two
deaths IN the willamette FLYER here
were on record today. one a drown.
Ing and the other d suicide
Harry Stokes. ~, was drowned lsis
yesterday while wadlng IN water AZ
the rivers edge. lie stepped into
pool beyond ha depth and sank i'm.
msdiately.
Mrs. Hazel Wood. %. committed
suicide by jumping from the Port ~
Portland drydock DcspoBdeney over
the recent death Of her i4.yearold
daughter was assigned az the reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Beats Cop Who
Arrests Her Spouse

CITY Detective N. J McNamoo
was recovering Saturday from in.
juries inflicted on him Friday by
Mrs. l. w. Stone. wife OF n Ca.
madam salesman. whom McNamec
had arrested for drunkenness.
Mrs. Stone had followed her hus.
band for several blocks fearing that
something might happen to him"
When she saw McNameo accost him
she suspected the officer OF being
n bandit and attacked him. beating
him severely. She was finally over
powered and after being taken 10
headquarters with her husband was
released. Charges Of drunkenness
wero filed against Stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHELBY
STARTS ON PAGE L

Pacific, 1t was decided today TO
call off the Hayes fight special
which was TO have carried local
fans TO the DempseyGibbons
fight at Shelby, on July 4. be-
cause OF the cancellation OF res
ervations previously made, II
was announced.
Hayes, who was Dempsey's for
mer trainer said
Il had So fans signed up for the
fight and only ~ are left on my
list today. / had planned TO bring
the number up TO 100. The SQUAD
BILE over the payment Of the last
Of Dempsey's end Of the
purse IS responsible FOR the can
/ believe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Sailor Is Cleared
of Murder of Rabbi

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5o.-cisd.
well q. Richardson. sailor. was
cleared Of any completely in the
death Of Rabbi Alfred Lafee. when
a charge 81 murder against him was
dismissed In superior court here yes.
terday. Iafee met his death early in
April :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Lawyer Says Drunk
Driver Struck Him

AnEered when his chr was
scratched by no auto driven by Tom
b. Page. attorney. at Harbor ave.
and Georgia ~. Friday. drunken
driver Of n small sedan climbed from
his car and. after a short argument.
planted nm upporcut on Pages chin.
tho latter reported 20 the police.
Il passed hts car and scratched
his fender" Page said. "He was
drunk and soaked mo on tho chin.
breaking my glasses. He then ran
10 his auto. Jumped in and drove
away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Lasker Denies He
Heard Gibbs Talk

CHICAGO. June 3O.--A. D. Laakcr,
former chairman OF the United States
shipping board, today flatly denied
that he listened while w. +. Gibbs,
naval architect, delivered a speech
abusing England.
Il never heard Mr.. Gibbs make any
such remarks as set forth in the Lon.
don Daily Mail Dispatch" Lasker
said. This whole thing Is news to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PLUMBERS
STARTS ON PAGE 4

aoclatlon. 5. ". Aahweli. president
Of the association. j. l.. Randall
Vice president: r. G. Heilenihh and
r.. }. Ward. secretary. are named 60.
defendants.
The complaint charges that the
association requires iia members 20
submit an bids 20 an advisory com
mittee." that this committee strikes
an average Of the bids. rejects those
below "a certain figure and deter
mines the successful bidder by lot
saFsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
KEMP Is GENUINE
SOURCE or INFORMATION

Before Kemp had neld the job
an hour he realized he would have
to study 90 answer the questions
fired at him. lie is now source
OF general information.
Among the questions he answers
in the course OF day are: What
Is the area OF Alaska? How cold
does IL get In Tokyog who is the
mayor OF Portland7 How are the
roads south OF Frisco2 Any de.
tours? Is the Smith Building as
high as the Eiffcl Tower? what is
the fish pack In Alnska? IL Mount
Rainier as high as Mount Robson?
How fast does u glacier move? How
much timber 90 you cut2 How long
win It last7 When was the coolest
day you had last winter? what ls
the rainfall at Anchorage? viii
Washington beat California this
ycar2
Bring on your professors, capi.
/ tallms and generals Kemp Will
take an intelligence test with any
OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
HE LIKED LILLIAN
RUSSELL BEST OF ALI

LILLIAN Russell stands out above
oil tho people I have ever met She
wan conaidcrate. kindly and under.
btood the difficulties that confronted
those she met. FRITZ Scheff was
the worst, lmperious and uurcasou.
able /"
When asked some Of the famous
personaEoa no has mot. Kemp reclics
names known around tho world for
several minutes and then remarks
that he can't remember the rust.
How many seattlcitea would for.
get that they had shaken hands with
Black Jack Pershing. Jack Dempsey
or Mary pickford7 Kemp did until
he was asked specifically.
"Oh, yes I did meet pershing.
Yes. and Dempsey was here. Yes,
/ met Mary Pickford One meets 80
many TINT he forEcts occasionally.
Among those who caused him to
forget Pcrshing, Piekford and Demp.
sey are: Woodrow Wilson. Taft.
Roosevelt. Foch. Joffre. Bob Fltz.
simmons. Jess Willard. John Drew,
Ethel Barrymore. Bill Hart. Doug.
las Fairbanks. Norma Talmadge,
Charles schwab. John ID. Rockcfel.
Ter. Schumann Heiuk, Tctrazzini.
John Mccormick. Sarah Bernhard
and the king OF bull fighters by
proxy. Rodoph Valentino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
POPE'S LETTER
STIRS FRENCH
Note From Vatican on Ruhr
Cause Of Tense Situation
nY CAMILIn CIANFARRA


ROME. June a0-A tonse situa.
ton has arisen between She Vatican
and tho French government over
the popo's recent letter with regard
10 tho French occupation Of tho
Ruhr.
Announcement today that n re-.
eeption planned to be held At tho
French embassy 90 the Vatican
July has been postponed indefi.
nlteiy. Increased tho tension Of the
last "a hours. and was given sig.
nificant political Interpretation.
Announcement OF postponemont
OF the scheduled reception followed
action or the leaders IN tho French
senate Friday ropudlatlng Huggea.
tons OF the pontiff
while u spokesman ~ tho Vati.
can let Il be known that the pope
believes his letter was misinter.
prctcd In French circles. there IN a
strong feelinN that his efforts 90
remedy tho situation we're not re.
cciycd IN tho spirit In which they
were made.
Tho Italian newspaper. MeaaaEero.
stated that the French ambassador.
Jonnnrt. Il Il said intends 60 IN.
qulru "a 60 the motive Of the pope
In speaking for French evacuation
OF tho Ruhr
Tho paper foresces that the Vat
lean will take the position that no
dcnuncintion OF French political
policy or approval ~ tho German
position was intended.
Tho Vatican viii reaffirm its
stand that an interested parties
should hasten the return 20 nor.
mRle.f a. suggested In previous
papai documents. the paper adds.
II Is denied that recall OF Jonnart
II being considered as a result Of
tho sliua,lon,
PARIS June 90 The French
chamber 81 deputies has set next
Friday an The date for interpslIa,lnR
tho government on the message o,
the pope
The senate a strongly aligned
against tho suggestion o. tho pontifi
for French evacuation Of the Ruhr.
Even leaders Of the Catholic
group arc reaftrmins their stand
with tho government. They are IN
fiueneed BY tho Pope only on mat.
tsrs pertaining 10 religion. and Aay
they will maintain the present poll,
eisa OF tho government,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
NEW YORK is NOT
BUYING FIGHT TICKETS

What's taken the wind out Of
shelby's sails is that New York Is
not buying tickets. It's even believed
here that such disinterest in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LASKER
STARTS ON PAGE L

most, h&teneu Win every appearance
Of approval 70 the TRADE OF abuse
OF everything British from w. +.
Gibbs. naval architect who recondi-
toned tho Leviathan. Gibbs is quot.
ed By hts listeners az declaring in
objugatory terms. that he had
learned while In tho service Of Brit.
ish steamship owners. all their
crooked tricks. and that America
was now in a position to apply them
TO her own advantage, and. with the
aid OF the Lcviathan, to sweep the
British off the seas.
SAYS PUBLIC MEN
WE'RE INUNDATED
Apparently none Of tho Amer.
can government officials, senators
and other public men who we're pres
emit made any open protest against
the intemperate language used, tho
many of them IN private conversa-
ton subsequently expressed their
feeling Of humiliation that such n
spectacle should have been submit.
ted on so highly an official occasion
aboard aforementioned vessel.
II we had been on the eve OF
war one ot them observed. the
speeches could not have been more
virulent.'
The Leviathan sails next week
for Southampton. L.asker. who now
has retired from the craftsmanship
Of the board. proposes to be on the
trip.
To-day at Chicago he recanted his
previously expressed pleasure at the
ruling of the supreme court against
foreign ships. He declared II was
absolutely wrong to suppose that the
ruling was being enforced as an aid
TO American shipping instead Of
benefiting American shipping. he
said it might deal It a serious blow.
Last night. however. another mem
Der Of the shipping board. Commits
sioner Plummer profited by the oc.
casion OF the Middle West foreign
trade convention to launch fresh
attack on British shipping, which he
accused Of unfair rate practices.
"All sensible Americans deeply de.
plore the bias displayed by officials
Of the shipping board"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
MAGNETIC ACTION

Irregular magnetic action some.
times arises from excessive end
play IN the armaiure bearings.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05
SIX REASONS FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

First: A hoy or gIrl adopting n
modern practice has from 80 10 80
years 10 use II as against 90 years
for the average man who adopts n
new practice.
Second: Boys and riris arc more
easily influenced 10 take up the new
methods advocated by the hrrlcnl
tural Colleges than are adults.
Third: More boys and rirls can be-
reached than can adults because de
mands are not quite 10 great upon
their time and they Gun be readily
formed into clubs.
Fourth; iiy reaching m, hoys and
Girls, the adults are reached at the
same time 40 that the results obtained
In changing the agricultural practices
Of communities are very great.
FIFTH; A dollar expended for boye
and rlrls work will produce two 10
three times the results for the same
amonnt expended IN adult work for
The reasons above glten.
Sixth Boys ahd fifis club work
feaehoH the massCs there wrre 600.
900 IN the clubs IN 1891. and npprori
mntcly C0o.00o noNl and IA feeder
fnr the agricultural hiHh schools AM
eolltsUr. ranhef i'sfaer
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05
COLORADO DIRECTORS ATTEND
WICHITA CONFERENCE

The Colorado Wheat Growers AS.
sociation had four of its Directors and
officers present at the Wichita Con.
ference held in Wichita, Kansas, on
March 26 and 81, at which time the
plan of the American Wheat Growers
Associated, was presented to all the
representatives of the States Of the
middle west.
There were in attendance about 200
delegates OF farmers and those inter.
ested.' The meeting was presided
over by George C. Jewett. General
Manager of the Northwest Wheat
Growers Associated. and chairman of
the committee appointed to draft the
plan OF the American Wheat Growers
Associated. The proposed Sales
Agency. from the vote of the states
present, will comprise of ten states
as soon as the articles have received
their final legal touches and are sub
mitted to the states for official ratifi.
cation.
Those attending from the Colorado
Association were, A. Il. Parish. Presi-
dent. Wray l.. Eggleson, Sec.Treasu-
rer. Bruce Lampson. General Mana.
ger. and Warren Pope, Director from
Haxtun. At the Meeting n committee
was appointed which conferred In Kan.
sas city. on March Goth. with repre-.
sentativos OF the L. S. Grain Growers.
This was n very successful meeting
and the u. S. Grain Growers have re.
linquished all efforts to organize far.
mers In the wheat growing section in
the states where the proposed Amcri.
can is now operating. This will give
the American Wheat Growers Asso.
ciated absolute control OF the co.opera-
tive marketing OF wheat In this con.
tinent. without any Interference OF
any other farm organization.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05


Of trade. II Indicates trustworthincss
vast confidence which millions OF citi.
xens reposc In institutions that can
he trusted.
II In well. occasionally, 10 ask our
selves what life implies, what our per.
sonal and corporate life implies. II is
wholesome. at such time as this In
human affairs. when the world hears
many expressions Of lack Of conh.
dence. when distrust and sorrow are
speaking loudly In economic. social
and political life. to remember that
there are some men and some institu'
tons that nre and can be trusted.
The note Of trust cannot be too loudly
sounded In the entire world today.
America IN the worlds Trust Com.
pany at present. She Is the worlds
largest creditor. and that imposes an
outstanding responsibility. Our cred.
iior position In still new 10 us. but
aftor several years Of II We arc able
to perceive that having changed from
n great international debtor Ia the
BEcatSft lUtsFhatl'Hht s''N''s '"''
for something more than eompiacent
reliance on our new position.
What In most needed NJ this mo.
msnt IN n general conviction. such M
tho Individual banker must always
keep In mind IN his dealings as cred
itor. that II II n creditors duty 10
keep his credit sound. TO keep his
debtors solvent. TO help maintain bus
mess as N going concern
Europe IL Of value 10 Us only as
Europe Ia n going concern. Tho only
way Europc's debt ear be- liqnIdnied
IN thrnaFh continuance IN husincaa.
This Involves political and social 70
hhbilltation ne well ns economic. 20
this rehabilitation II is hmerca'n duty
40 creditor 10 contribute.
The adjustment Of International "a
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05
coWS-HoGS-cHIckENs

On great majority OF the farms
an increasing attention to the main
tenance of few good milk cows,
suitable number of hogs and consid-
cradle growing number of chickens.
will have good deal to do with the
return of prosperity on these farms.
The program is one that each indi-
vidual farm operator should decide for
himself, but there is no getting around
the value of the combination. When
livestock grows on the farm from
babyhood to maturity, and acquires
fatness. the producer has double
source of income, the pounds Of fat
acquired and the pounds of growth
obtained. When the two are combi-
ned, there is likely to be an increase
of profit or at least greater certainty
OF profit
The average farm cannot be opera
ted successfully along specially lines.
There mast be mixture of the kinds
of activity that win make n return.
The milking cows, the growing pigs.
and the laying hens fit Into practically
every farm program. They furnish
cash income along from month to
month-an income that will often
fully take care OF the going expenses.
so that the larger returns OF the farm
may he left undisturbed for the devel-
opment OF business plans.
The size of the farm does not have
= very close relation TO the prosperity
OF the owner. A little land well titled
aud stocked with a variety OF farm
animals. may produce n much surer
prosperity and greater happiness than
the landed domain that reaches far
toward the horizon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05
WAR ON PREDATORY ANIMALS
Organized Drives Against Enemies ef
Stoekmen Yielded Good Results
Ia the Past Year.

During the past year an average
OF 2'ai hunters. trappers and polsoncrs
WIS employed under the supervision
Of the biological survey, United States
Department of Agrlculture, and many
thousands of stockmen participated In
the distribution ~ polsoaet balts dur
Ing the organized drives against pred.
ntory animals. Part of the men EN-.
ploy.d were pnld by the federal gov.
.rnincni nnd part by the states and
other cooperating agencies, which
contributed Sia1. .iO5 20 the work.
Hunters are required 10 turn In ns
evidence the skins or scalps OF nnl.
mails killed when found in suitable
condition. Such positive evidence was
obtained during the yeur In the ease
~ 3o,nsi predatory animals. of which
Gsi wer. lnrge grny wolves. 2i,iS,
oo,ates, 2.s21 bobcats and Canada
l,nseA. Ia mountain iiuns. and III
bears. Bears nre generally regarded
NJ yam. animals AMI are protected
10y some state laws. No EFFORT I. made
10 lnk. amy except individuals known
io he destructive 10 stock. In add.
tion to the dead animals secured. II
Il estimated that moi less than 10000
coyotes wcrc killed IN connection With
extended poisoning operations, but
their enrcnsses were not found.
The killing OF about so.oOJ prcdn.
tory animals represents n sn,ng of
live stock and game Tor tho ycar
amounting tu over si.oo1,0p0 Skins
gold during this period yielded SAl.'
.u2.Ia. of which saa.3I5 wns derived
from skins tnkan during the same
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05
Different Estimates Of Pic.

A business man, forced to take many
Of his meals downtown and, as result,
inclined to be favorably impressed with
his wife's cooking, invited two Of his
youngsters to take lunch with him at
the chamber Of commerce. This was
Il treat to the youngsters who were
In the habit Of eating nt home all the
time. When the pie was served the
proud father said to the children: !:
'"rhis pie isn't anything like the kind
that mother makes, is it?' And to the
fathers horror and the amusement
Of the others at the table one of the
children replied "No, father it's much
better."-lndianapolis News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05

OF the American Bankers Association.
subscribed to a guarantee fund Of $40,
After three years of operation, dur
ing which time there has been oppor-
tunity to give the plan thorough
test, the Exchange has been found to
be an actual and distinct help to
farmers, and, incidentally. to the
banks Of farming communities.
How the Exchange Works
The idea is worked out as follows:
Any farmer in the state who has
any grade or pure-bred livestock for
sale. can step into the bank where he
does his banking business, and, on
blanks furnished to the bank, can list
what he has to offer, giving the num-
ber. age, color. records, price, etc.
Any farmer, on the other hand, who
wishes to purchase horse or q COW,
or even carload OF stock, can notify
his banker Of the kind and number
Of stock he wishes. These listings are
sent to central office, where the
prospective purchaser is put in touch
with the listings of stock for sale that
come nearest to meeting his require
ments, and which are situated as close
as possible to his locality.
With the development OF the work
OF the Exchange, we found that there
was large number Of inquiries com.
ing in for carload lots Of improved
dairy cattle. In order TO handle these
suyers efficiently, it was necessary 10
secure reliable field men. This was
done by getting In touch with local
banks and having the banker recon.
mend a reliable man who was a good
judge OF stock, who was well acquaint.
ed with the farmers and commanded
their respect. and who was in q posi-.
tion to meet buyers with his automo.
bile and take them from tarm to farm,
show them the stock that was for
sale, and, when found satisfactory by
the buyer. help in assembling, testing
and shipping.
The Services Of Field Men
These field men are expected to
keep posted on the livestock for sale
in their respective communities. They
are to steer the buyers away from
herds that are known to be affected
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05
Aristotle's PHILOSOPHY.

Aristotle has been called n practlcal
philosopher. A better designation
would be a philosopher of facts. He
sought for facts everywhere in ma
ture. Thus he began, under his IA
ther, and he continued to be all his
life. student Of nature. When he
mistook her he wrote down wrong
conclusions, but he really mistook her
seldom. In consequence, very many of
the things he wrote four centuries be-
fore Christ are true today. Natures
laws being Interchangeable lead only one
way, and on that way her modern pu-
Pill and her classical Aristotle meet
New York Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05

dehtedncss must be made while new
business is being DONE II is part Of
Americas trusted obligation to use It's
unique position by assisting. with
profit TO herself and TO the borrowers.
The progress OF economic production
and distribution in all promising coun.
tries. That Is part OF the days work.
and the days work must meet TIE
worlds need.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-05

wv So'SAAh6 a PCAlOu VI tWO yCaios
with tuberculosis, or that have con.
tagious abortion. In other words,
these field men are expected to give
a square deal to both the seller and
the buyer. For the services rendered
by the Banker-Farmer Exchange, In.
cluding the services OF the field man
and his automobile, the buyer pays q
per cent commission. This commits.
sion is divided equally with the local
field man.
During 1922. the Exchange expert.
enced marked growth. II had in
quiries for over 10000 head of dairy
cattle. an increase Of so per cent over
the preceding year. The records show
IS carloads sold, as compared with 23
carloads in 1921. OF these, nine car.
loads went to the slate OF Maryland,
eight to Illinois, four each to Ohio and
Minnesota. three each to Iowa, North
Dakota and Missouri, two each to
Montana. South Dakota, Florida, Mis-.
sissippi and Canada, and one each 10
Washington, Michigan, Indiana, Geor.
gia, New York and Kansas. The bal.
ance were sold to parties in Wisconsin.
Sales Greatly Increased
The value of the livestock sold dur.
ing the year amounted to 3115.575, as
compared with ss7.os2 in 1921. The
business transacted during the year
showed an increase Of over 165 per
cent.
An encouraging feature OF the work
is found in the repeat orders. Buyers
seem to be pleased with the service
they have received and are not only
coming back themselves, but are re.
ferring others to the Exchange.
Another encouraging feature OF the
work is the increased interest that 10
developing in the state. Parties are
writing the Exchange for bulls with
records and OF certain lines OF breed.
ing. and are also writing for cows
and heifers OF foundation stock. With
the development of this type OF work.
the Banker-Farmer Exchange will be
of material assistance in developing
and improving the livestock Of the
state.