davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Find Father Calvin
Dead in His Room

SAN FRANCisco. Feb Mass
was said today az Sacred Heart coll
loEo Tor tho hcy. Father NJ. J. Gal
vim. who ended his own life here yes
to-day.
Father Calvin had been III for
approximately a year and his illness.
physicians naid. had affected hs mind.
He was found dad ia his room at
Sacred Heart college yesterday. lie
had shot himself investigation con-
WINGED tho coroner and Galyin's an.
socihten
Father Calvin had been pastor Of
st. Theresa'a church hero and assist.
ant pastor Of 81 Iossph'H parish. Ala
media. lilo was aged IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Start Auto Tours
Across Normandy

American travellers. who arc
patrons OF the international Morcan.
tile Marine Co, viii be provided
this reason with fast automobile
service between cherbourg and Paris
thru Normandy. &, was announced
Thursday.
The distance between the two
cities Is $50 miles and win DO GOV.
cred In large touring cars in 10
hours, with suitable stops for rest
and meals.
All passengers entering Europe
thru Chcrbourg win receive thu bono.
fits OF this service. which will begin
operation March /. II was announced
by tho company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Pains and Aches
Fade AWAY

You viii never be FREQ from rhou-
matiam until you rid your eystem OF
uric acid and other waste matter
which is responsible for the diHcase.
Frat OF all. you must restore the
kidneys to proper working order. so
that they can throw Off these poi
sons In natural manner.
Anti-Uric is remarkable kidney
tonic and blood purifier. II will
flush out the weak, llfeless kidneys
and help them 20 function. as they
should At the same time the blood
viii be gradually cleansed of ac-
cumuiated waste matter. thus re-
moving the cause OF pain. stiffness
and soreness.
You take no chances when you
use Anti-urlc. This treatment car
rles n written guarantee OF money
back III results arc not satisfactory.
Price si.60 at Bartell Drug Co.--Ad-
vertisemont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Will Gives Poison
Children SIS Each

Four children OF Perry Poison are
each left IS in tho win OF the wealthy
Seattle pioneer. probated Wednesday.
The bulk OF the $4,000 estate is
willcd to Mrs. X. II. Poison. tho
widow. who is MIRO named cxccutrix
without bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II Ia unnecessary for you 10 suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworfn.
Rashes and similar akin troubles.
zemo obtained at any drug store for
35c, or 800 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor.
turc. IL clcnnses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
W most akin diseases.
zemo Is n wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and Ia soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get II today
and save all further dlstress.--Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Ask More Aid for
Alaskan Railroad

Continued government aid for the
Alaaks railroad WAS urged wsdnss-
day night before the Alaska commit
tee Of tho Chamber OF Commerce.
Col Frederick Sears, head OF the
Alaska railroad commission. and
Horace Albright. field dlrvctor OF the
national park service. spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Russian Factories
Making Vodka

MOSCOW. Feb. aa.-Petrograd is
trying 10 come back
A number OF factories are being
reopened In the former capital OF tho
old Russia These arc largely for the
manufacture OF vodka, which is booze
OF 20 horsepower. This Russian
drink Is 40 per cent alcohol and has
some kick.
The newly formed Hpirit-trust In
building 10 factories at Pctrograd. OF
which ak arc practically completed.
and two OF them are turning out
vodka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Adopts S Children,
Husband Decamps

LIVERPOOL, Feb. q. - Charles
Henry Smith testified In his trial FOR
desertIon that he left home because
his wife adopted five babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Princes Palace Is
Auctioned for S575

LONDON. Feb. s7.-The tropical
palace OF Count won sahwer'n OF
Germany. on Nieol Island. off the
west coast OF Africa. was sold al
auction here for ss7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22
Bomb in Pudding
Kills Woman Cook

MANCHESTER. Eng. Feb. a.
A pudding being heated by Mrs
Gertrude Tinsley exploded. killing
her instantly. Chemists found that
tho pudding had contained bomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-22

marquisetta and ruff
fled curtains. Only one pair
OF a pattern. Special Fri
day.Saturday or while they
last. HALF PRICE.
- - 49,.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Or WIFE:
MUST HANG IN
BAL TNN0RE
Nathan Lasky viii BE First
White Man Executed in
Nineteen Years There.

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Fear ST.
fenced the voice of Nathan LIaslxy
when, convicted of the murder Of MS
wife. Yetta Lasky, he stood before
Judge Robert f. Stanton in Criminal
Court, No. 2. for sentence. His doom
fell on him like a pail when he
heard the judges voice:
What have you to say before sem
tence is pronounced?n
A mutter, incoherent, gaspi1g,
came from the parched throat Of the
man who brutally murdered his wife
and their unborn child, when he fired
six shots from heavy revolver into
the woYnan's body.
Without saying a word, Lasky
seized q sheet of fooIscap from his
attorney, and for the next twenty
minutes scrubbed furiously, then
mutely handed the incoherent appeal
to the Judge.
Lasly stood, still silent, as the
judge pronounced sentence Of death,
and when IL dawned on him that he
was to be executed he sWayed slight
ly and court attendants rushed to
his side. He was taken to Inurdererss
row at the penitentiary.
When Lasky Is hanged on q date
to be set by Governor Richie, he
will be the first white man to pay
the supreme penalty IN Baltimore IN
nineteen years.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Of GOAL
|5DROPP|NG
SLOWLY
Trade Paper Shows Danger,
However, Of Delaying Pur-
chases Beyond August.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Prices OF
bituninous coal, especially the less
favored grades, have reeeded about
8 per cent In the last month and
still show reactionary tendency
There is a real danger in the
policy of deferring purchases be
yond August says the Standard
Daily Trade Service. Contract coal
prices range well above current spot
quotations, and while this Is a nor
NAL condition in times of easy sup
plies, the situation could we'll re-
verse itself should a transportation
congestion or some other factor in
terfere with regular deliveries.
''The tri-district anthracite miners
convention has been in session re-
Gently for the purpose of formulat-
ing demands which will be made
the basis Of negotiations with the
operators for new wage agree
ment. The present schedule ex-
pires August 81.
while the chances Of D settle
ment appear to be favorable, a
strike is by no means impossible.
"Yet the reaching OF an agree
ment is more probable than a
strike"
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
FIVE DOLLAR BILL PROVES
ANTIDoTE FOR BOOTLEG

READING, Pa. July 2.--Reading
Railway trainnen, under threat of
calling a police patrol, today in
duced a passenger from Harrisburg
to take a nap in the mems waiting
room here until the effects OF FREE
quent inspections Of bottle the
man brought on the train at Har-
risburg had worn off.
The trainmen said the liquor
ade the man perform SOME
range acrobatics, winding up
With throwing his new straw hat
out of the window and then chew
ing to bits S. bill. part Of a
roll of greenbacks he exhibited on
the train. Eating the IS bill had
a sedative effect and ne quieted
down until an officer took charge
Of him.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
Frosty Stare of Show Girls Ices AtmOs-
phere and Gives Bald-Headed
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism.

freshen the lettuce without bny-
ing ticket .at each show. So !
rs-sfaed mp 90 tho door EAan and
told him that I'd left my small son
IN q movie while I went shopping
and couldn't remember which
mOvie it was.
They were only too glad to let
me 20 I'm and look the house over
to see if theirs was the tEeater.
That worked fine, until / hap
pened to run into b pal at one Of
the tI1eaters, and as he was just
leaving he came out with me.
Being over six feet tall they
looked rather astOnished as had
Inferred the small son WIS about
four.
Dropped in TO see 3 thriller at
one tI1eater the other day and the
teeth Of the entire audience were.
chattering, not from the plot, but
from the cooling plant. A vaude-
vile bill Is as good as y surf
board these days.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
GIRL RUNS AWAY FROM
SPOUSE PARENTS CHOSE

CHICAGO, July 2.-While rela-
tives and friends of Josephine
Barone were preparing to celebrate
her recent marriage to her cousin,
Sam Sciatta, the girl fled to offl-
cials of the juvenile court ana
asked protection.
She said she was an American
girl, wanted to exercise her right
to marry whom she chose and was
tired of being kidnapped by relatives
who insisted upon carrying out the
italian custom of picking a husband
for her.
The last time, she said, her
brother, James, and his wife car
ried her off to Kentucky and com
PEELED her to go through a civil
ceremony with Sciatta, then brought
her back home pending a religious
ceremony. She escaped and took
refuge in police station.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
BY FAY KING.

In one Of the successful cur
rent comedies the actress that
plays chorus girl who has just
quit her Job is telling the en-
tllusiastic young salesman who
has just been fired, TINT p GER
tain theater advertisese itself as
the coolest place i'm town, but ex-
plains that's because the show
is such 3 frost!
nc gets q laugh, Of course, but
take it from me, Stell, the the
aters are the coolest place m
town these hot days, and tlias
amt because the shows Are ~
frost either.
1 blew into q show the other
day when lit was 80 hot outside
that my money was melting ana
believe me. when / sat down and
got q cross current Of Iced air
and had electric fans 10 the LETT
Of me and more fans to the right
OF me / felt / ougifta rum homo
and get my heaVies.
i don't know what system
they've got, but Il seems harder
for hot air TO get into the the
ater these days than for 3 bur-
gIar to break into . bank.
COOL AS ICE.
The tl1eater chairs have their
summer sl1immies ON and 4 You
are looking for cool summer
breezes take q tip from Your
little pal and buy cOupla seats
i'm the arctic circle Of any opera
house I'm town and see u you
don't feel as cool Is . cucumber
in an Ice box.
Al palm leaf fan IL excess bag
gage and II you take cold easily
better take your fur coat along.
heard one baldheaded guy
down IN the front row complain
Of rheumatism during intermis-
sion. I don't know whether he
rot it from the cold air or the
frozen stare one Of the show girls
gave him.
Il was looking al ono number
through my, field glasses and
thought the priEna donna looked
awful thin and had deep bass
voice. I discovered that icicles
had formed on the glasses ana -
was really the short Fat comedian
who was singing and i cOuldn't
see him for frost ON the lens.
TOOK LETTUCE 10 MOVIES.
i bought q small head Of let
tuco to take home to the canary
and for fear ft would wilt Ia
walk q coupIa blocks and then
stop into movie show Tor long
enough to revive It all crisp ana
fresh again.
n would have rum the bill up
too big to buy . ticket at each
place so 1 had to figure, out 3
way TO horn i'm long enough to
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
ALIEN, WEAK ON HISTORY,
IS DENIED CITIZENSHIP

NEW YORK, July .. Carmen
Napolitanno, Brooklyn, failed to get
his naturalization papers when he
applied for them, with 100 other
prospective American citizens, TO
Justice McCook in Bronx Supreme
Court. Justice McCook asked him
who owned this country previous
to the Revolution and he answered:
George Washington.
The Justice asked him what. he
knew about the civil war and he
counterqueried: When was that?''
The justice said: Sixty years
ago.
I'm sorry answered NapoI
tamo, who arrived here from Italy
twelve years ago, but that was
Justice McCook gave the italian
six months TO- brush up on Amert
can history.
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
SAYS NEWARK STREETS
MOST DANGEROUS IN EAST

NEWARK, N. j.. July 2.--Wil-
liam Dill, New Jersey State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner, said today
that forty-seven persods, twenty-five
Of them children, have been killed
this year In traffic accidents in
Newark. In addition, 667 persons
were injured.
'sThe per capita toll OF life IN
traffic, accidents in Newark" said
Dill, probably is greater than
In any other city In the East. =
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
HINES FAvoRS VETERANS
HOSPITAL IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July 2.--Before
leaving here for Washington, Brig.
Gen. f. r. Hines, head Of the Vete-
rams Bureau, said he would recon-.
mend to the disqualification board
wall site.
This, he added, Els the proper
thing TO do and do quickly. Z
The Washington times., 1923-07-02
PARIS POLICE PROJECTS
SON IS JAILED IN u. S.

NEW ORLEANS, July Jean
jacques Routrau, son of the pre-
feet Of the Paris police depart
ment, pleaded guilty In Federal
court to charge Of conspiracy to
violate the immigration laws by
smuggling an alien into the coun.
try.
He was sentenced to serve six
months In iail.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

II OW remote the days seem when
4 the neat but unromantic shirt
waist and the trim. tailored SKIRT oc-
cupied nearly all the horizon, in the
realm of dress for all-day wear, They
play but a small part now. Frocks
began displacing suits decade ago.
The all-day dress may be a one or
two-piece affair All interpretations
of the blouse do their part to lend it
variety. The mode DEGREES that it
should have slenderizing lines, with
the waistline low-that it shall not be
shorter than seven inches from the
floor, that the sleeves may indulge in
vagaries, and, if it is simple, so much
the better. Ingenious and original lit
tie touches ins cut or in details of fin
ishing are at premium. Designers
make a national reputation for them
selves, turning out models that have
individual touches, and the shops are
full OF sally" and Betty" and
Barbara" and Peggy" creations.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Miss Margaret McGrew of Prescott
and Harold P. Blome of Phoenix were
married Saturday. afternoon at the
home of the brides parents in Pres
colt. About 30 relatives and friends
were in attendance. DR.. +. Lee How
ard read the service.
Miss McGrew was formerly gram
mar school principal in jerome. Mr..
Blome is connected with a school sup
ply company with his headquarters in
Phoenix. Harold is the youngest son
of the late DR.. r. III. H. Blome, for
lnerly president of the Northern Ari-
zona Normal School here and pop
ular young man with great number
of friends here who will be pleased to
hear of the happy event.
!. :. + !.
The Arizona State Federation of
Music clubs claims that it leads the
union with the largest number of clubs
in proportion to the population. The
state also has the largest number of
life members in the national fedora
tion. These two facts give US proud
place in the records of the nationwide
organization.
+ + !. !.
Someone has invented, so Musical
America tells us, contraption by
means of which every house may en-
Joy radio music, ETC., by means of
the household electric lights. The
pleasure of this service may outweigh
the prospect of paying two bills where
we paid but one before, and it would
be sad indeed should a guest whom
we much wished to please or impress
should comment upon leaving our hos
pitality: "Ten thousand watts, and
not Bed Time story!"
:. = !. i.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mrs. Mary Mcdonald,
the brides grandmother, 4277 Sierra
Vista street, San Diego, Saturday eve
ming, June 9, at 8 o'clock, when Miss
Maude Eleanor Patton and Marshall
Joseph Meachum were united in mar
riage by DR.. F. o. Belden, pastor Of
the First Baptist church.
The bride was attired in white
georgette gown, with bridal veil and
carried shower bouquet. The ring
ceremony was performed, the bridal
party standing under a large wedding
bell.
About 40 relatives and friends were
present. Among those from out of
the city were Mrs. F. H. Patton,
mother of the bride, from Flagstaff; j;
Edward NJ. Mcdonald, uncle of the
bride, from Imperial, California;
Bessie and Kathleen Fits, cousins of
the bride, and L. M. Saunders of Long
Beach, California.
Mr.. Meachum is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Meachum of 4080 Goldfinch
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
MANY HOUSEKEEPERS
SAVE IN USING SOAP
Naphtha Helps to Loosen Dirt IN
Various Garments.
Solutions VIII Keep indefinitely II Cow
cred to Prevent Evaporation
Clipped or Fiaked Pieees
Are Convenient.

fprepared by the United states Department
OF Agricuture3
If the supply of hot water Is Limited,
naphtha soap may be used to gooo ao-
vantage with cold or lukewarm water
for the naphtha helps loosen the dirt In
the clothes.
It is not economy TO use poorly
made soap, which may contain free
grease or an excess of lye, or 0otn.
This is sometimes the case with home
made soaps, but need not be so II good
directions Qor example. those that
come with the commercial lye In tin
cans) are carefully followed. Making
soap at home may not be good econo-
nv where the fat can be sold for use
In a soap factory, the United States
Department OF Agriculture believes,
but it may be thrifty practice where
the fat would otherwise be thrown
away.
Dirt is removed more quickly and
with less danger to silk, wool and all
colored and delicate fabrics If the soap
is well dissolved in the water, rather
than rubbed on. Many housekeepers
use a solution or jelly made by heating
one pound of soap in five gallons OF
water. and add enough OF this to the
water to make suds. A more economl-
cal solution. to be used only for white
cottons and linens, is made with one
half pound of soap anu one-quaftef
mound of soda to FIVE gallons OF water.
Soap solutions keep indefinitely, II COW
cred TO prevent evaporation. Clipped or
faxed soaps dissolve easily In not wa
ter without special heating and are
convenient for use in the boiler, the
washing machine or for occasional tine
laundering. They can be bought eco
nomically in barrel lots from laundry
sunnly houses or manufacturers, and
some are retailed In small packages.
! Cake soap can be rubbed into chips on
household crater; or. II dry, put
through food chopper
Dive soaps are supposed to clean and
1 dye at the same time. 1t is safer, how
ever. before using the dye soap, TO
wash the garment clean with white soap
and water. The best results come from
dipping a garment in a generous guam
titv Of water TO which the tint has been
added. The color is always fainter ar
ter drying than while the garment IS
! wet The tinting Is usually not perina-
nent and the process should be repeat
ed with each laundering.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
CElRCHES
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Corner N. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
Sunday, June "a, 1923.
Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at 11:00 a. m.
"The Little Church With the
Big Welcome"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

of. Place the box where sudden
changes In temperature will not affect
1t. 1t is best to pack the meat in
such sized pieces as are convenient
to use, as when once frozen and
thawed 1t should not be frozen again
In warmer localities fresh meat may
be kept If partly cooked and packed
in Jars covered well with fat, which
forms seal.
Slice and fry pork until nearly done,
then pack in stone jar and pour over
it the hot fat from the frying; II that
is not sufficient use fresh lard. The
fat is not wasted as 1t can be used In
various ways in cookery. Sausage
made into small cakes and cooked on
both sides until nearly done may be
put Into Jars this way: For small
families a two-quart jar or a Mason
jar may be used with advantage. Set
on the back of the stove to melt the
fat, then remove the sausages and
cook long enough to heat through,
then they are ready to serve.
Meat should never be prepared for
sailing until the animal heat Is out.
The curing process may begin from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours after
sIaughtering The meat should be
cool but not frozen.
Take q clean, tight barrel, the size
depending upon the amount of meat
to cu-e. If small amount of meat
Is to ce cured a stone Jar will be
conveniens.
Patent preparations which are on
the market are best to avoid; salt,
sugar, molasses are s2fe and whole
some. Saltpeter is used to give the
meat bright color; it, TOO, is con-
sidered harmful. though in small
quantities it is almost universally
used.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

the small audience, while the hostess,
an accomplished pianist, exhibited a
wealth of technique in her accompan-
iments, and also in the difficult Sc
lections she gave in solo.
I. I. !. !.
DR.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Francis enter
tained at cards Thursday evening to
honor Mrs. Alice Britton, who has
been visiting here for the past week.
The guests were Mrs. f. M. Doe, Mrs.
j. w. Weatherford, Mrs. Katherine
Davis, Miss Marjorie Davis, Mrs.
Fred Hensing, Mrs. VIM. Bayliss and
the guest of honor.
!. !. !. i
The Federated Sunday school board
met Wednesday evening after prayer
meeting. Mrs. Fay was elected to
take the place formerly held by Mrs.
Noble, as superintendent of the pri-
mary department. Several new teach
ers will be needed for the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
Christian Church
No. IL South Beaver St.

June "a, 1928.
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching, at
10:45 a. m. Subject: "Does it
Pay to Be Christian 2"
Christian Endeavor, 7:45 pm.
Preaching service, 500 p. m.
Subject: "The Evolution of a
Rich Man"
Prayer meeting Thursday, at
800 p. m.
All welcome.
]. w. SAUNDERS,
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H. Zook, Pastor

We saw some men in log
ging camp cut down a tree in
three and one-half minutes. It
was estimated that it required
the tree one hundred and fifty
years to grow. Some people
spend a lifetime trying to build
a character and in less than
three minutes commit an act
that blasts their lives. where
fore let him that thinketh he
standeth take heed lest he fall"
1-Cor. 1912.
The subject of the morning
sermon will be: Launch out in
to the Deep" The evening SER
mon will be illustrated with
slides. All are welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
Nl1. M44pslQ

when the blanched kernels of pea
nuts from which the shells have been
removed are used in making oil, the
press cake can be ground into meal
and used with wheat, corn and SIM
liar starchy nours to make very
palatable and nutritious cakes, gems
and hot breads, says the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

kept all winter.
Secure a large. clean
box, cover the bottom
with dry, clean snow, and
when the meat is
thoroughly frozen pack
it into the snow so that
no two pieces touch.
Cover with snow and
continue to pack until
all the meat is disposed
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
TIMELY HINTS ON CURING MEATS

In localities where snow and con-
tinued dry cold weather is prevalent
mnof Ynqv ha frozon and
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
The KITCHEN
CABIN IlQNHHoR
20, 1873 Western Newspaper Union)
%. 1928, Western Newspaper Union)

few can make money by shrewd
trading. or by improving some unus-
ual opportunity, but the majority of
men can hope to amass wealth only
by self-denial and hard. persistent
toll
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Two models that may. be made IN
either wool or silk fabrics are pic
tured here as good examples Of both
the one and two-piece dress The
black crepe dress at the left has an
interesting drapery drawn closely
about the hips and quite full ia front,
where a many-colored bead ornament
is placed.
A plain skirt shorter than fashion
demands and plain blouse with sev-
eral novel points, tell the story OF the
dress at the right. The wide belt is
covered with folds of the material
the sleeves are draped and lined with
contrasting crepe, whichappears again
in a cut-out portion Of the blouse. II
Is decorated with stitchery.
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eoTnosr ~ vsTDs' .RgvsS1R tR~ssA