davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Posse Is Sent Out
to Locate Posse

A posse was trailing a posse In
tho woods back OF Tolt late Friday.
The first posse went in Thursday
afternoon to search for Claude Tut.
70. and Arbid Anderson. 20. Rcnton
hunters. who were reported lost. The
two youths returned to snoqualnie
Falls yesterday and reported to Rem
ton a second posse was Immediately
organized and sent to search for the
first one. Sheriff Matt Starwich's
bloodhounds were borrowed to fol.
low tho trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Montana Lieutenant
Governor Is Injured

PocATELLo. Idaho. Nov. s.
Nelson Story. Jr.. lieutenant gov.
ernor OF Montana. probably was Ia
tally injured near here last night.
when q car In which he was riding
went over a bank and turned over
three times. His wife was almost
Instantly killed. Story was suffer.
ing from brain conclusion and par.
alysis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Fisherman's Races
Are ALI Called OFF

HALIFAX, ". s., Nov. 3--FolIow-
ing declaration Friday Of Capt. Wal
ters OF the Blue Nose that he would
not race the American challenger,
the entire series OF international fish.
ermen's races have been declared off
by the committee here. The decision
was reached after much wrangling
over the two races Of the schooner
series already run off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Sailor Stabbed by
Negro in Quarrel

Stabbed several times in the chest.
neck and abdomen. NJ. Monseu. %,
. sailor. was In the city hospital in
a critical condition Saturday, while
the poIice were holding his alleged
assailant, Tom Simmons. negro.
Simmons stabbed Monsen after a
quarrel at Fifth ave. and jackson
st.. according to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
SWEDISH SINGER
WILL Be FETED
Marie SundeIius to Be Guest
of Seattle Club

Mario sundolius. Swedish soprano
pEimn donna who comes TO the
Metropolitan theatcr Monday. No.
ycrnbcr 10. will find n large number
of admirers when she reaches Seat.
tic. She also win find plans com.
picte for n royal welcome and for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

as your address
and return mall
will bring ypg a
regular Dollar
Package OF DR..
Van Weeks 2
fold Absorption
Treatment for
Itching. I,ieedinx.
ProtrudiDE PILES,
and aueh Pna
trouble - all in
plain wTRDprr-
TO TRY FREE,
DIR. Van Week.
ox-Surgeon y. 3.
army spent forty
years perfectlng
hts now world
1aTnonn Absorp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

OF courc." she saya. nut I'd like.
II possible. 10 show that American
blood and homo training can win
out In grand opera. That Is con.
trary 20 tradition. but | shall keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
BUILD 80 HOUSES

LoNGvIEw. Nov. s.-work has
started on the construction OF so
new homes to relieve the housing
shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
EVERETT PosTOFFIcE CAMS

u EVERETT. Nov 3.-Receipts OF
the Everett postoffice for the month
Of October show gain Of ;2.51f.16
over the previous month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

trying"
And Kathryn MelHle. who makes
her debut this year. has had Gbao.
lutely no foreign training. Tho OK.
tent % her voyaglng has been 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genu.
Inc Relief Which Ii
Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

To anyone suffering from Piles
we make this unlimited offer: send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HORSE RACE
STARTS ON PAGE /

old England; his Victories in tho
withers and tho Belmont were re-
called,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

perience myself not 80 many years
ago" no said. Now ! have added
10 historyis story and 90 experience
OF your character. gained when you
came in with the friends OF liberty.
In 1917. a personal contact with
your people.
SAYS AMERICA
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

You Were NOT Disappointed Them That They Tomorrow Saturday, Nov1O
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WINTER GLOVES

KID STRAP WRIST GAINTIETS-Brovn and Black, embroidered backs CT regular s2.ig ID
 STRAP WRIST FABRIC GAUNTLETS-Fine lty. embroidered backs, Brown. Grey. Beaver r. and Tan: regular 9Sc c.................... q,
 FANCY CUFF GAUNTLETS-Two tone cuff silk embroidered styles. sizes 6 to s. CT regular sI. .9S ................ sD 4
 TW0-CLASP FABRIC GIOVES-Brown. B Beaver, Mode and Grey; Al regular 69c .........-...........- 4s
 FLEECE LINED KID GLOvES-VeV fine ou; plain or embroidered backs. all sizes: n1 4 regular s2.I9 .......-............ D l .s
 WOOL GLOVES AND MITTENS-In all style Children, Boys. Girls and Women
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
PLAID COATINGS
SILK FINISH VELVET

36 inches wide in black. brown and fl for dresses and blouscs. Regular s3. i9 yard ............ Yard
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
jI-INCH ASTRAKHAN

In taupe. tan and black suitable for mi, children's coats. jacquettes and sca1fs. q, Regular St.9S yard .......... Yard .D
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
PLAID BACK COATINGS

j6 inches wide. all wool. in tan. brovt over-plaid blocks and plaid backs Regular Si.9S ..................l Yard ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Livestock in Yukon.
GDawson News !


 The attending the raising Of cattle, sheep and hogs in Yukon is striking. The experiments made to date such to encourage with a growing population also increase in the breeding and rais ing of such stock in this country. In fact with the present population there is a far greater demand for meats than any local production for years can hope to supply
 Many tons of beef, pork and mutton annually are brought tc this Territory from outside points and sumed here. For all of this big of money nually is sent out of the country.
 Every time homegrown hog sheep or steer is consumed in this country the money which it repre- sent out to buy such products it is removed from circulation here The same principle applies to the shipping out of money for any article of consump- tion which can be raised in this country
 Home produced vegetables poultry and eggs have kept much money in Yukon during the life of the Klondike camp.
 It only recently has been discovered that cattle can be bred wintered and brought toA marketable age in Yukon to profit. New sheep are X,e.ng raised Hogs have been raised some advantage for years.
 The fresh killed local meats have been wonder fully toothsome and much appreciated when put on the markets mid winter and it is hoped the Dawson, Mayo and Whitehorse markets in time will be able to get the bulk of their supply from local growers
 In the meantime everything that can be done to encourage local production of livestock will be along the lines of substantial development and permanent occupation for Yukon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
REACTION COUNTING IN FAVOR OF va GOVERNOR SMITH.

The New York Evening Post, which supports the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act, says the reaction from the repeal prohibition en- fCrccment law in New York is in favor of Governor Smith and that the opposition leaders admit it. The Republican Party Of New York says is split oyer the question, but the fact that majority the Republicans in both houses Legislature voted against the repeal bill makes it so it would be in- practicable for the Republicans nominate a wet candidate next year against Governor Smith, whom
 it is believed will be the Democratic nominee again. The two strongest Republican candidates for the nomination, Speaker Machold of the House of Rep- rGfcntative, and Theodore Roosevelt Assistant Secre tary of the Navy, both wet and now be- lsevcd by the Republicans that it would be suicide to nominate either of them They declare that would divide the prohibition vote that nothing 1n earth can prevent Governor Smith from getting fs wet vote. fsA < s ~
 It .1eg admitted alFo. that Governor smiths mem }andum fled with the repeal bill when he signed l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
If It Fits

If 1t Fits
 At that. we. guess it depends as much upon how a woman looks as it does on how she cooks to hold her husband. 4na
 It's all right for girls to like things to match, but it strikes us they are going too far when they wear shoes and stockings to match their lips.
 When a young man becomes known as some sheik" <our guess is that he hasn't any more chance than a rabbit of ever getting into the Hall of Fame. Hs
 Going through life without com mon sense is about as dangerous as driving high-power car without a brake.
 A man should live for his wife unless he carries a big life insur- ance, and then maybe she would rather he would die for her
 We cant think of anything fun nier than a bald headed man buy. ing his wife hair net when she Has ,DODDeu Hdlf.
 Marriage never is failure unless you make it so.
 Even if the Bible was rewritten it would be just as hard to get some people to read it. so why bother about rewriting it?
 Really mean people. never have any trouble making either the mean ing or meanness clear.
 When we meet a man who is talk ing cynical view of life he makes us feel he is having heck of a time trying to live, with his con science.
 When we see the number of peo pie driving machines these days we can't help but wonder if anybody but makers of cars and accessories and owners of filling stations ever had any money to deposit in the bank.
 Another man we never believe is the one who boasts that he never Fhas done anything of which he is ashamed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
New York Not Wet.
(San Francisco Bulletin !


 Governor Smith has made New York legally wet The repeal Of the Muan-Gage law merely ieaVes the State in the position that California was In prior to the operation of the Wright law when Governor Smith was debating the question as to whether he should sign veto the repeal he was presented with the following opinion signed by four eminent New York ursts
 The Eighteenth Amendment imposes upon the Staes no constitutional duty to pass legislation in ald or federal law passed to enforce the consti- tuuohai provision, although when Congress has oc- cuped the field by legislation the States may not thereafter pass legislation in conflict herewith"
 The Jurists signing that statement were E. Henry i.acohpe former Judge of the United States District court; Willard Bartlett. former chief judge of the New iork Court of Appeals; Almet F. Jenks former piesidlng Justice of the Appellate Division of the the New York bar.
 but hlgh legal authority. is necessary to in- dorse statement obvious all save what Governor New York is still member of the Union and ;a stiu oonstitutionaliy and Congressional dry
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Marriage Laws.

tSan Francisco Bulletn)
 Ihe California Congress of Mothers will doubtlcss De pleased to learn that Nebraska just enact ed n @ ,y 'spe or new marriage law that it is urging NeDfaska all that want to marry must wait ten davs ai'er taking out license, and during that parjod h ,,s 1ese must De dsplayed on bulletin board in
 NO more spur of the moment" weddings in Na DfasKa ana no more elopements. To clone a connie i s, N lnc a'ate lne But this is precisely what IS feared by the marriage license clerk in on,ah ite imhhs that fully 50 per cent of the marriages o ohaha people will take place across the river in nos,a th i, iowa, where it is not necessary to paste the license on a bulletin board
 , All oi which is another argument for a const;+,, uoha r amendment making marriage laws uniform 'nfoughout the United States "
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Germany is issuing marks at the rate of more than 125 900 900 GOO per day-including Sundays almost tron week. This is the climax of one of the stupendous swindles perpetrated by nation. It is equaled only by Soviet Russia. The middle of June there about ten riuion marks in circulation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

has lot of the wind of the sails of those who opposed the measure. The circumstances that 50 many able lawyers and judges have agreed with the reasoning of the Governor and that the answers to his arguments have carried conviction to the people counting strongly in favor of the Chief Executive according to the New York paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Books Yet To Come

Secrets of Winnings or Running Against Me- by w J. Bryan.
 Rough Riding by Hank and Ed sell
 Getting Your Name in the Paper, by Stillman and Leeds.
 Exercising the Vocal Chords" by Borah. Ak
 Losing Your Voice and a Job. by Bonar Law. Worse?" by William Hohenzollern.
 "Nobodys Darling Any More,' by Lloyd George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

The bears have succeeded in wiping the gains made by stocks Wall Street during the first week in June and last accounts they registering at about the figures the May low showing a paper loss of $1 TOO 0O0 since the May high was passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

II Is pity that Debs and his k;na ,,,, men men hke Bishop Blake, cannot be compe,led t @ ,o hussla and stay there. There is where tbev h tnni, n's shouia De given fullest personal oppor-
 ni's is to enjoy this new and better eovernment,. whieh they so earnestly praise ito their fallnuma, !" 'hls conntry.--t Cincinnati Enquirer1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
II Wishes Were Horses

" Wishes were Horses
 Jones was gazing at the latest model of a $10.000 car.
 Like to own car like that?' Inquired the alert salesman.
 You bet would" he replied en- 
 Half an hour later when the sales man paused for breath. Jones said meekly:
 '1 surely would like to own such a car, but l cant pay more than a dollar down and dollar a week The salesman is still unconscious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

|. = ' iIesiueh' objects strongly to redness unIass ness--l Philadelphia Record) anu oiue-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

kickaa .hv W aso man sometimes died when
 hichea Dy horse. Today httle whito mi, n a ene pusincs' and does 1t oftener-( Cincinnati En
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

LOOKS as though the three-mile limit will hoooo as p,ainiy marked on the as on the man Tho iatesl IS to have an anchorage for shine carrri e reg brides to be taken ashore when r,a, sa Doo'- f'"efican citizens-tsan Francisco Bulletin1 W
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Lieutenant Russell Lowell Vaughan, holder of the worlds speed record for aviators. has an- nounced his determination to at tempt flight between New York and San Francisco between sun rise and sunset" He plans 10 hop off, after d few days spent in tuning up his army pursuit plane for it's transcontinental flight. Vaughan speed record is 248.5 miles per hour, made at Selfridge Field, Michigan. He won the Dis tinguishcd Service Cross during the war by accounting for four enemy airmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Friendly Philosophy

The truly Great" are invariably the last to learn that they are great, and even then, believe their admir- CTS to be laboring under a mistaken idea. J.E.F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
The Ananlas Club

No" said Willie's father sternly. "when I was q boy 1 never ran away and went swimming when my moth CT forbid my going near the water"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

, anis IS an age of concrete. and that substanoo , aH ilght except when it tries to he a ,h,1. ee IS prains or biscuits.-(Chicago News1 ''u'e ior
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

down c vaiera has ordered Irish Republicans to law other rava,t arms rms will probably start still an o'her reVoiuton--(New York Tribune ~ 'H-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Helpl

Blinks: Speaking of the reckless driving these joy riders do on the Sabbath I suppose you could
 links: Could what?'
 "Blinks: Gall it a nut Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Ill oongosted centers there are more onnortrn; grab one.-t Baltimore Sum- 'o" can
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

In our expert opinion the Twelve Greatest Svvo,, s field (Mass) Union) V'p'ins-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

Alter all.' says Mclba II can speak wall - nave few brans And she offers tbasa a. w ' sons why she may enter politics,-lNew yos "s req
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
But Not All the Plays He Puts
On Are

A Frost" is the name of a theatri. cal producer in London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26

I.at..si styiep U engraving Tor visitine cards al The Empirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
BABE RUTH'S FOUR BASE HIT GIVES HIM GOOD MARGIN

Babe Ruth's thirty-first homer ot the season Friday sent him further ahead 'of all the major league field in his own speciality and won the Yankees farewell game of the sea- son in St. Louis. The Babes blow scored Joe Dugan in front in the first inning and gave the Yankees a pair or runs which made the difference between winning and losing the final russ on the Brown town lot. The score was to 4.
 The Indians, holding second place In the American league, were idle for the day and so were the Red Sox. The defeat of the Browns. holding fourth position, was fortunate for the Tigers, just a hairs breadth ahead of them in third. For the Tigers also lost to the Athletics in Detroit, to 6. The Senators beat the White Sox in Chicago, 6 to 4.
 In the National league, the Reds won from the Giants in New York for the third time in four games in thres days. The score was to 4 but it took the Reds II innings to jam in the winning run,
 It took the Cardinals a dozen in- nings to beat the Dodgers in Brook lyn, to 5. Three pitchers went the long route in these two exaggerated games. Pete Donohue stayed on the hill for the Reds throughout. Bill Sherdel pitched the Cardinals to vlo- tory and Dazzy Vance of the Dodgers opposed him from first to last.
 In Philadelphia the Pirates mashed the Phils, Il to 6. The Cubs beat Boston in the codfish area, to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Morals Play Big Part In GOIfing

Man, of course, can and always will err in playing any game, particularly golf. no matter how perfect the equipment. With dependable clubs, however, the road to success is lined with fewer pitfalls. Unquestionably too many when favored by sudden spurts of good fortune are inclined to become over confident, state which in its way is as bad as no confidence at all.
 When asked once to give hints to the rising generation of golfers, James Braid who has been several times open champion of Great Bri- tain, worte that his experience of golf was all morals" He proceeded to explain that by morals he meant self control. care, thoughtfulness. Men were often tempted to imagine after a run of success in the game that golf had become their second nature, and they lost sight of the steps, some of them incredibly small and wearisome, by which they att tained their run of success; and so disaster followed; pride had its fall. The right way was never to neglect or forget the smallest detail learned in practice. not even the pressure of a little finger This humble self control marked all Braids golf, even through that period of bis greatness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
TILDEN JOINS UP WITH NORTON IN
 TENNIS DOUBLES
South African Star To Be Paired With Champion
 Player

BOSTON, August 17.-Williarn T. Tllden, who recently parted company With Vincent Richards as his doubles partner, after winning the national championship two successive years, will not be coupled with his other protegee, Sandy Weiner of Phila- delphta in this years tournament beginning next Monday. The singles champion of the world has made an other shift, and has taken up with Brian c. Norton, the man from South Africa, whom he met once at Vim bledon in a stirring contest for the technical championship of the world.
 This was learned when the draw for the doubles championship was made public Friday. The tournament Is to be played at the Longwood Cricket club, Boston, beginning Mon- day and the field Is as great as any ever assembled if the aggregate quality of the many stars does not transcend any previous assemblage of tennis players since the game began.
 Tilden taught Richards when the latter was known as a Boy Wonder" and had yet no cause to shave. With Richards playing a great game that reflected the masters teachings and co-ordinated perfectly with tTildens, these two were almost invincible, This, year Tilden expected to bring along Sandy Weiner in the same manner. Weiner, who Is only 15 years old, asked to be excused.
 As Norton had been paired with Richards, the switch of Tildens plans compelled Richards to find a new partner. He will play with Dean Mathey.
 Seeded pairs in the draw include Tiden and Norton; Little Bill John- ston and the formidable c. J. Griffin, both from California; Robert and Howard Kinsey of California; R. N. Williams and Watson Washburni James o. Anderson and J. B. Hawkes. the Australians, who on Friday com pleted the dismissal of the French Davis cup team from the 1923 com petition, and the Frenchmen, Lacoste and Brugnon.
 L. Johnston and Griffin have been champions three times and the pair ings of others in this seasons tourn- ament probably will enhance their chances of taking the title again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Ca[ifOrnianS, In Victorious Rush, Beat Fasteners

NEWPORT, R. L, August 11.-It was a day for California at the Casino today. Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles and Howard Kinsey or San Francisco battled their way into the final round of the invita- tion singles tennis tournament. Call fGrnia also was represented In poth halves of the doubles by reason or the victory of the Kinsey brothers in one semi-final and the win of c. J. Griffin of San Francisco and 5. Howard Voshell in the other.
 Vincent Richards ranked third among the tennis luminaries of the United States, was added to the list of ranking American players eclipsed by Snodgrass. Richards was Cutgen- eralled and beaten by the coast player, 6-S, 6-2, 1-6, 4-6, 9-7 In a two-hour match.
 In the other semi-final match Howard Kinsey defeated B. l. C' Norton, South African star, 2-6, e-S, 6-1, 6-S. Norton apparently was playing below his best form ana the match was not the spectacular, hotly contested affair expected.
 The victory of Griffin and Noshell ever Neer and Davies, conquerors of Williams and Washburn, was another of the days surprises. With Noshell at the net, smashing everything that came within reach the young Call fornia collegians were placed on the defensive. They lost the first eight games they played, dropping the first set so and the second 6-3.
 They carried the third set to 12 games through better teaming, driv- ing their opponents from net, put loss that also, 7-5.
 The match between the Kinseys and Norton and Richards developed into a contest between the California steadiness and teamwork and the slashing overhead attack of Richards and Norton. The latter pair carried the first set to 3-1, and then the Kin seys tied it with three straight games. Norton and Richards won the set at S-6. The Klnseys' team work and steadiness were more pro- nounced in the succeeding sets. They ] Al Ia R-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
Two Styr1ies Rob
 Youthful Golfer Of Junior Title

CHICAGO, August 17.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-Two stymies, block- ing the way to the cup, today cost Emerson Carey of Hutchinson Kans., the western junior golf championship, as they made him two down and one to play to Ira Couch of GIenview club, Chicago, winner of the honor, which carried with it possession of the w. A. Alex ander cup. The victor did not shoot as good golf as usual, but the Kan- san was ragged with his wooden shots and cratic with his putts.
 Couch will never be able to win the title again, as he will be 2 years old next spring, but Carey who is only IT. will have chance next year to better his present standing of runner-up out of a field of IFS starters. The Kansas youth had shot 75 in the semi final round this morning to defeat L. A. Monte denica, one up, but he slumped to what would probably have been an S5 this afternoon and failed to take advantage of the many openings his more experienced opponents offered l, i'm