davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

tho necessary
implements. and
how 10 use them.
Hero arc some Of
tho things YOU
can make with
a scout axe aud
n Jack knife.
using materials
TO 10 found at
almost any spot
you may pitch
your CAMP
To m ke a
camp broom get
n smooth stick
three feet long
with "A crotch
four inches from
The end Inah n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Wedding Is Halted
"a Hours by Fire

NEW YORK, June Fire. dis
covered just as the guests were ar.
irving. delayed the wedding OF Miss
Frances Perry at Roslyn for "a
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Child Is Possessed
of Wild Imagination

CHICAGO. June i.--Tcn.year-old
Florence Easton told her teacher SHE
was late because her mother had just
murdered her father Her story had
absolutely no foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Burned Children's
Hands, Is Fined

HAMMOND. Ind, June i.-MrS
Hannah Cole was fined heavily FOR
burning her childrcn's hands on hot
stove TO teach them 10 keep away
from II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
"Cat" Burglar Gets
Five-Year Sentence

ST. PAUL, MINI. June albert
+. Young. known as the "cat bur-
glsr" because Of his ability. has been
sentenced TO five years imprison-
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
CHEW BITES pIoKEREL

ST. LOUIS. No. June i.--Aycry
Pickerel had 4. y. Chew. a porter.
arrested for biting him. Chew was
fined s25 for each bite, or $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
GYRO CLUB TO
HEAR IRWIN

W. A. Irwin. founder OF the Seven
League club. WIN address the Cyro
club a. the noon meeting az Pig'n
Whistle Thursday
Reports will b received 81 this
mccting from the teams participating
IN the task 81 raising FUNDS Tor car,
rylng On the GYM Tell II 10 the
ballot Box" campaign. The series or
advertisements. which it Is planned
- run daily IN an 90 the Seattle
papers. hcgan Tuesday and will bc
continued untn election day, The
Gyro campaign Is directed az tho
voter who hsbitually fails 20 perform
his civic duty and IL Is expected that
she campaign win bring out many
eitlzens who have, IN the past, failed
10 appear az tho polls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Willie Is First
Air Cabin-Boy

PARIS. April Fifteen year-old
Willie sandorson. first cabin-boy OF
the Paris London mir expresses, will
apply for n pilots license. Ho has
flown $4,000 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Our Object
Parents Who Think

the welfare children
but
o blu by
n of in home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

WASHINGTON. April is--Poor
girl or rich sirl-the needs OF each
viii be discussed at the ninth annual
convention Of the National Council
OF Girl Scouts to he held here during
the week OF April "a.
Girls who come from homes that
are troubled by financial difficulties
probably viii get the most eousdera-
ton. but those who happily are born
into families possessed with plenty
have difficulties" too. which the
scouts endeayor 10 correct.
Tho convention which viii be held
ak the Wardman Park hotel. will BE-
preceded By a week OF intensive
training in scout leadership az the
Manor club Just outside OF Norhcck.
Maryland
Representatives from almost every
large city In the United States win
lie present, There arc $50 councils in
the organization. but IN many small
er cities there arc no organized couu-
els, aud many Of this latter class OF
cities will b. represented. too.
In all. $4,000 girls will b. account
ed for thru delegates to the eonyen-
ton.
While the convention itself win 10
given over principally 60 a discus.
sion OF the training and development
OF the leaders directing tho move
ments OF their younger sisters Htill
attention viii b, paid 70 about every
phase OF the lito OF the aGolcscenr
girl
on the ssd. two Informal receptions
viii be rendered visiting delegates by
TIE president and national officers,
one al the home Of Mrs Herbert
Hoover. wife Of the secretary Of com
merca and tho national president OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Wind Blows Auto
Over High Cliff

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. April IS.
Caught by sudden gust Of wind as
II rounded tho face OF a cliff 90 feet
above tho valley. nm automobile
driven by Herbert Case was over.
turned and thrown OFF the cliff.
Case and his wife and child were
crushed 20 death on the rocks be.
low. altho oil were thrown clear OF
tho Gar as II fell An automobile
close behind was also struck by the
wind, but stayed on the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Human Nature" Is
Topic of Lecture

YIN. Griffith Of the department
OF psychology. University ~ wash
ington. VIII deliver a lecture Thur.
day evening az o'clock In the La
hor Temple. eth and University.
entitled. "Can Human Nature BE
ChAngedgH This lecture win be
given under the auspices OF the
Seattle Labor College. Admission
Is free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

Leaders at the Girl Scouts
convention. Top, LETT to right,
Mrs. Frederick Edey; Mrs.
Herbert Hoorer, national
president: Mrs. T.. ". Steift.
Belop. Mrs. Arthur Osgood
Chodte.
the organization and the ether a, the
home OF Mira Adoiph Miller.
Tho day following business OF the
week VIII get under way in earnest
Addresses win be made by Mrs
Arthur ossood Choats. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
GRAY,FADED
HAIR RESTORED;
DANDRUFF GONE!

without the use OF dyes thousands
OF men and women have restored
the original color OF their hair,
whether black. brown or blond. in
a natural. harmless and pleasant
manner with Nourishine-a real
tonic which feeds and nourishes the
hair. thus restoring IL 20 It's original
vitality and color. II unfailingly re
moves dandruff. promotes hair
growth and prevents It's falling.
Cieanses the scalp. one bottle usu.
ally IS effective. As a dandruff
remover alone. II Is worth many
times the price asked. BE gray no
longer No matter what you have
tricd-Try Nourishlne. Price st:5
per bottle. Bartell Drug Co.
Swift Drug Co. Rhodes Co. Dept
Store. and other drug and depart.
ment stores.
Nourishine Is Not q Dye
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Deluded, Woman
Commits Suicide

QUEBEC. April is. - Suffering
from delusion that hairpin had
lodged in her throat and was choking
her TO death. Mrs. Elizabeth Careme
committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Rebuilding Moscow
Work Has Started

MOSCOW. April 1s.-The program
OF restoration now In progress here
is TO conclude about 1882. according
TO the English officials directing the
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18
Guard at New York
State Penitentiary
Suffered Ten Years
From Catarrh

Mr. Charles 6. Many. IL Water
ST.. oaslnIng. N. Y, writes. 81 had
cntarrh for ten years, tried n lot of
medicines, spent lot Of money but
Il did me no good. Instead of get.
sing better ! grew worse. My eyes
wcro bloodshot, my nose smoiled
bad, and would get so dizzy ]
would be forced TO catch hold OF
something 10 keep from falling.
I used about ten bottles OF Pe.ru.na
and am cured of catarrh, the dizzy
feeling hns left me and / am not
bothered any more. I keep Fortuna
In tho house and when I feel cold
coming on / take n little. II does
me good"
Ask for the original and genuine
po.ru.na, the recognized treatment
for catarrh aud catarrhal conditions
for moro than fifty years.
Your dealer has po,ru.na In both
tablet and LIQUID forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-18

city; Mra Frank y. Holland. Of At
lanta; Misa Caroline Lewis Of white
Plains, y, y: Mrs James J storrow
OF Boston. and Dean Sarah Louise
Arnold. head Of the education de.
partmcnt
one Of The most interesting topics
70 be- discussed viii be needs of
scouts according TO geographical sse-
lions. Delegates from California.
New York. Florida and Minnesota
will tackle tho question.
There are about 200 giri scout
camps IN tho country. and some Of
tho papers to be read will deal with
possible improvement Of these sum.
mer vacation places
Another thing which Is getting
tho serious thought OF the scout eK-
rcutiyeH IL how leaders Of the ~.
turr may 10 developed. an Il + thoro.
~ understood that tho movement
cannot continue 10 so forward unless
real leaders arr developed from the
ranks Of the scouts themselves
On Thursday annual election viii
b. held Uscssnt lncumbents are
Mrs Herbert Hoover. president. Atn
Arthur Orgood Choatc. MIRA Julius
RoscnwRid Of Chicago. Mrs 4. ~
Swift Colorado Springs. and Mrs.
William =, Sims. vito % The admiral.
yles presidents. Mra Nicholas brady.
treasurer Among thoHo on tho OF.
scuiiye board arc Airn Frederick
Edry, Miss T. Gwen Martin and Mira
w ". scudisr.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-29
CRYSTAL RADIO SETS
 DETECT AT 1000 MILES

CHICAGO, March 29.-Many rec- ords of long distance reception of music from radiophone broadcasting stations by receiving sets using a crystal detector, have been made during the past Winter, according to reports compiled here today by an interested radio amateur While radio experts say such reception is not considered very difficult, it is accomplished only at night and with the weather conditions ideal.
 The "crystal' receiving set, it was explained, requires no batteries for it's operation and very few instru- ments. The crystal detector itself is a simple device-lead ore-to change the radio signal picked up by the aerial OF antenna into recognizable sounds. The crystal is fastened in a holder, and so arranged as to be in contact with a fine copper wire which is adjustable over any part of it's surface.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-29

Some amateurs have reported re- ceiving broadcasting stations as far away as 1000 miles, while others say that they have heard stations 300 miles or less from their listening posts.
 Such long distance reception, radio experts have explained, is done by the crystal set, alone and without any outside assistance from neigh boring set that uses an audiom tube as a detector.
 Due to the reports of long dis tance receiving with the crystal one radio amateur said, many an xious listeners have sought to learn how it is accomplished While I can- not point to any one type of set that will do the work, I can say that only close adjustments of the variable instruments with perfect weather conditions and the proper aerial, will bring in the far-way sta plans-hookups in the language of the radio fan-have been offered as solving the problem, but even some amateurs in this city have been able to receive Schenectady, N. Y, with out any especial apparati."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-29
BABY TALK IS CONDEMNED BY KINDERGARTEN EXPERT

CHICAGO, March 29. - Baby talk defined as "an expression of self-vi- brating with parenthood," is con demned as a dangerous and ludicrous parctice by Miss Marion Lamphier, Ph.B., instructor in essentials of speaking at the National Kinder garten and Elementary College.
 Exhorting young fathers and moth CTS to ware of ''itta darlin' " and "wittle wambkins" and kindred terms of parental endearment, Miss Lan- pher points out that only six out of every ten children escape detrimental impressions from the absurd lang uage of their parents affections"
 Says Miss Lamphier:
 "There is a serious side to baby talk which is forcefully presented to the students at the National Kinder garten and Elementary College. Dur ing the first six years of the aver age child's life he passes from the isolated syllable stage to the full sentence stage of language develop ment. From there on the process is an intricate elaboration of all the twists and idiosyncracies of English expression.
 "Woe to the child who has been a bit weak in language development and who has had in his ears incorrect auditory imagery from early baby hood to the primary grade periods. There is constant danger that this child may be either weak in his language development or so precoc- ious in some other development that the language process, not weak in itself, is simply retarded before the stronger growth, mentally or phys ically. In either case the practice of baby talk is a distinct danger Furth- ermore, baby talk is frequently groundwork for a development in stammering, handicap which may continue throughout life"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-29
FREAK ART HAS GONE
 SAYS NOTED SCULPTOR

ROME, March 29.-"America has laughed cubism, futurism, dadaism and other art isms' off the stage and we are rid of them," said sculptor, to the Associated Press correspondent, on the occasion of the exhibition in Rome of his model for the Nashville war memorial.
 America has demanded pure art, where emotion and the beautiful speak," MT. Zolnay continued. "Eu- rope, on the other hand, has swell lowed these new currents of distort- ed art, and is producing no new works worthy of the name of art. For my part, I cannot see anything in the clements of cubism and it's correlated isms' but cloak to hide the lack of creative genius among the artists of Europe today.
 "When the layman says he can- not admire their work, they simply retort, 'Ah, it is too far above you, my friend, you cannot understand and appreciate it. But, for me, that is pure sham. There is no art in it, and that is the reason for their re- sorting to the artifice of these new 'isms.'"
 MT. Zolnay, upon the completion of the Nashville memorial, will go to Bucarest A replica of his Winnie Davis Memorial statue has been pur- chased by the Rumanian govern ment as an example of modern art.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-29
MEN AND MONEY NEEDED
 TO BUILD UP VICTORIA

LONDON, March 29.-The Austral- ian province of Victoria wants money, men and markets, and the premier of the province, H. s. w. Lawson, has come to London to get all three of them. It isn't an easy task, so MT. Lawson is devoting plenty of time to it. He intends to remain in London until May. He expects to obtain a loan of about $15,OOO,OOO, and to in. terest the British people in Victoria s need of a greater population and more markets for her products.
 "We seek to cooperate with the British Government" he said, "in transferring some of the surplus popu lation from this crowded land to the empty spaces of Australia"
 At present Victoria is absorbing 2,OOO heads of families year, provid ing 1000 irrigated farms and 1000 dry farms for them, but the open spaces are still vast.
 MT. Lawson points out that he can, not encourage immigration without money, for there must be a great mi tial outlay for roads, railways, water storage and electrical schemes.
 At Marwell, in the center of a val ley where heavy deposits of brown coal cover 1900 square miles, the gov ernment have initiated scheme for the generation of electricity and it's distribution over one-half of the state MT. Lawson said.
 Before many years have passed, he added, "every town and farm will have it's own supply of electricity
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-29
TOXIC ACTS TO RELIEVE POOR

TOXIC, March 29.-Upon the ad- vice of Dr. c. A. Beard of New York, who is here making suggestions for improving Tokio, a great step for ward has been taken in ameliorating the living conditions of the poor of the city.
 Besides making an effort to i'm prove the homes and surroundings, the municipal authorities have es- tablished dining rooms where break fast is served for 10 sen Give cents) and dinner and supper for 15 sen each. Technical schools also are being started where boys will be given free instruction in carpentry and other trades.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-29
BAY STATE WILL PLANT
 TWO MILLION NEW TREES

BOSTON, March 29.-Massachusetts will have the biggest tree planting bee in it's history this spring when 2,0OO, OCO pines and spruces are set out by cities. towns and private citizens on waste land. Most of the young trees will be sold at nominal cost by the state.
 "There has been a decided aWak4H' ing in Massachusetts to the need ol forest conservation, said Chief Pores ter H. o. Cook recently. 'In our state nurseries, in winch we raise pines ana spruces, we have 100000 trcHS of the hest age for tranHplanting. There IS suc,o an increased interest in this sub, ;ecr that we expect to produce trans plautable trees in our nurseries at a rate in excess of 4.oOG.0'0 annually.
 The lowest estimated cost of the forest plantings is two cents TOT eacI little tree. The entire cost probably will exceed $4O,OO0. In 50 years the trees ShOulQ De WOllI PIoo'oo''
 Water supply companies are partlc' u1arly active in creating forests as a means of conserving rainfall on the sloping lands surrounding reservoirs said Forester Cook, and cranberry growers are increasing the number o1 trees planted in the bare acreage around their bogs.
 Pittsfield will plant 75 900 trees this year, mainly spruce, in the campaign for forest conservation started by for esters of New England at a meeting in Boston this winter. Other commun ity forest plantings will be made III various parts of the state.
 In general the trees to be set out III the western counties are spruce. III the eastern counties the plantings will be of white pine. AS a means of com batting the serious ravages Of white pine blister rust, the state is offering the immune Scotch pines to DC mingled in the new forest areas.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-29
RUHR F0UNDRIES ORDER
 IRON ORE FROM SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, March 29.-Swed- ems export of iron ore will not De materially disturbed by the Ruhr oc- cupation, as was feared in some quarters, according to reliable infor- nation reaching Stockholm. The lead ing Swedish economic weekly Af- farsvarden Business World) says it now feels reasonably sure that the large ore-consuming industry in the Ruhr area will be kept going, whether under German or French direction.
 The Grangesburg Mining Company has announced the conclusion of long time contracts for continued delivery of Swedish ore to German iron works, and in the same quantities as heretofore. These contracts call for deliveries until 1882. The larg- est consumers are the Thyssen and Krupp works. During last year the total export of iron ore from Sweden amounted to 5,320,OO0 tons, which is about one million tons more than during 1921.
 A report from Germany published in Swedish papers states that Ger many's total requirements now are 2O,O00,000 tons of ore year, and that under the new contracts about 5,O00,000 tons thereof will be sup piled by Sweden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02

Etabeeirento condolences sanaa
eonre Sotscn en- rs a aparatos modernos
cenhhco enferme
dades hgenca sitaeionComoddad esnerado
sevcio.- or7sd Ell Sanatorio.
Sc ade endmo de de otro
dndo po propo mdo los de la Socedad
HeparArlent0s espccaes Senoras
Opaoaes raanaentos espdcaes luz de are hdro
sctrco hoeapcos rasae Rayos "X" Fulguac6n
PERSONA tCIENTzFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO:. DR. don AnnaIo Rod&n.
sDIRECTCR CONSJLTCRI0: DR. Manuel Quevedo
CIRJJAN0 GENERAL: DR. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESpEeIALlSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDOS, GAR
sANTIt v OTOSs DR. Agustin r Laugier
RADIOLOG0 DIR. Manuei Soto Rivera
PATOLQGO Drt K Ruiz Nazario.
Dr.. don Pedrt. Rivera Apohe DR.. don Agudn S&nchea
Dr.. don Manuel sPava Fer4Audss DR. don Castor L. Rivera
CIgUJANO DENTISTA3 DR. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE donE Enrique Feraandez.
Asena secdada ehcazments 16 Hjas de
dad Nurses tuadas de Gompea apitud pahca arga
coNsuLTAa
En- el director he tard
bes. ReeonocinNentos $1,000 AConsuas $780,
Pot l ujaao Gsne3aiA rticular de 10 II de mahana
martes jleves sahaHosf
Por $3.50 $50 dc naEana los dias aborabes
auxado edicos Dterno Docoes gastin Sanchs Cas-
eSSt L. Ritera n 3
Por e Pat6ogo:-De % TO-
Ea c:--I3r VEles dc 3a4
Per Director Dr. uevedo Baea de MSdicos Auxares!
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7h Pedro Rivera
a.. r.
Pr eli EspeciaIsta consuloo, San Justo T.
Eiujano
Colon de 10 a de II tarde
soc Numero solo pagan para
atenddo cuaquicra de los os ndcado
del ultmo recibo.
PRESIDENCA Aparzdo al TESpRERIA Apsrtadc 81
A 4 San JUAN PUERTO RIco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-02
Dssds a Agtladala

Jose ycnddiell
Es;a eilfermo, de cana, tlfsa5 las
dos ditimas semanas. nliestio estiisil-
do amigo compaficro sefiar Jasd Nee
nadich, director del seaanario laeal
'sApocalfpsis'' vRanen89 iicsisanloS
q apfonto y total restableefnieito del
inteligente compailero seil Ia preifsa, ga
que si pluma es tan nceesariil en el
culto !. estimado semanari9.
Eertafnen dc bcltcsa sa
En- 81 certamen de helleza regional,
inieiado en- eI tcatro Star pQr lils Sc
lection Film Co. sIIasta ahoia fgttf;l,
con mayor nlimero de eotes n bella
7 ,eneantadora seiiorita Malllrf Ecife.
varrfa. lie sigue, Candita Ferreris,
otra ideal beldad aguadillana,
Lcdo. 4rtH1'o 4ponfe
! Con motiyo de la dolencia que hizo
retener en- CANA a su distinguila Sc
fiora madre doiia Emilia r. Niuda dc
Aponte. ha estado en- esta pobiacio1e en-
los dltimos dfas ell IIcdo. Arturo Apon-
te, uno de nuestros mas brillantes jul
risconsultos v elemento de los mas va
Eliosos en- la sociedad puertorriqueiia.
Ell. Lcdo. Arturo Aponte ocrpa puesto
prominente EN- el foro de este pals, es
uno' de nuestros mas feplltaa4os hBoea-
dos que mas esplendidos triunfos hi
lalcanzadQ en- sll .carrera. Pastan e1R4s {
I5orad3 s,i EBdeaa EamantfsinEl
!. Dire n leuaE roilsignam9 .sal iR6l
placer, ha regresado a su residencia
de Humacao. en- donde tiene insta!ado
50 aereslitado hufetc el preStigioso le-
afrad0 iijs ttsii sittf5 ~ 80 ~ Y
III Partteive: a. j.
III Distinguidas damas de nneStfa So
ciedad ihdnse jencargado de efibe1iedGf
nuestro fPanterre' Mcpyo abahdoffo eii
que sc halla stanto dcstliee de la cill-
iuray decencia de este pueblo. Y va
lestan moviendosc en- 10 que relaci6na-
30 con, In recollection dc fondos para
dicha obra, V por los inf0rmeS qlle te-
nemos Ia comisi6n rccaudadora ra te-
niendo buen 6Xito en- sus. gestiones. Do
Ma Masita Lopez. Presidenta de III re-.
ferida comisi0n. sienlpre eItusiasta y
con sus iniciatiyas, plausibles. nos ha
hecho encargo que, en- su nomhre Y
en- Ell de. Ia comisi6n, denGs las gra-
cias en- FL INEPARCIAL.a iodos euan-
tos no Sc nan negado a contribute pa-
"a el proyecto. de embellegimieBtq Sdel
'Parterre', que fpe ep pn tielnpo ll lpn be;- be;
10 nos sitio i de recreeo. 33
Do,. Francisco sdncheS ,Gdfcia: e.
Ha sido desiglado porjiunaplsnidad
yenctahle Maestro della I.lgia, Sol Nh,