davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
4 LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE MANN

Dear Folks,
When YOU see The soldiers irgmpnE they baYey march
along. how you feel your spirit rhampnE be OF AN
the thtongl With the martial music playing you hear
the thort commands B araylng with
the boys behind the bands.
Down tbs street they paradIng-its sight 10 make
you proud every single soldier aiding big
Every soldier does ha duty IN The place hs duty hes
the sum OF MI Sc beauty il the way they hlrmonrc'
For us not the music drumming and lta the flags
thcN n.y. tfh WIN start your spirit hummns the troops
are marching by bW the steady forward moving. AN
their SERTED length sight that's clearly proving that m
unity there's strength
That's truth We can't deny li-t's the rule OF martial
strife but we often don't apply IN the peaceful paths OF
me- Let US learn 20 march together while work play
or plan' an We find tether Of
mani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
The President Is Right

President Harding, of course is right We refer to his
Helena speech
Suppose there another such the last Sup
pose, after the first flush of excitement subsidized the
young Of the country ceased volunteer IN great
numbers Suppose few of them said to the recruiting
officers I'VE can't afford to fight at $50 month"; our
time is too valuable in fact this itself is making our
time more and more valuable We being offered bet
ter jobs at higher wages every day You'll have pay
what the risk is worth won't take your fight
ing jobs"
As the death toll increased and became scarcer and
scarcer, soldiers would be drawing very fancy wages
And yet what is there illogical in the idea? Don't the
who supply their sons to the army at $50 a
month charge all they get for everything else they
supply to the army?
But a way found long ago to prevent young men
from profteering in their flesh and blood in
time In recent years the labor party in England has
been advocating the application of the method to
prevent profteering in the flesh of cattle and hogs in
wheat and corn, in lumber and IRON in ships ana rail
roads, and, above ALL in money in wartime If men can
be conscrped there be legal moral ground for
failing to conscript every other asset of the nation
The British radicals have been right all along Hard
ing is right There is this difference-the British
workers. their power continues to increase in the Brit
ish government show unreentng purpose to practice
what they preach.
Really language
to study the There get the regular thing
American history. That's Of getting
of they things
while the off handling.
tremendously
for two days after death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

Really the best establish
study the There you regular thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
LHHERC the Ss EM1NR
"A Word to the Wise"

Editor the STAR to refah
wise" for
Perish the thought that Tint labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

DR. Nicholas Murray Butler is m telling
American history. That's Of getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

they things
while the off bandiing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

habit
for days after DEATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

Macaron made In San Diego Rome
industrial exposition We that hitting those
linz ILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

yo radio fans heard singing they have
lr!ling 10 sing about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Getting Away From Fear

Zone of the finest inspirations that to pres
dent is to get away from Washington and look upon such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
THIEVES BUSY;
COLLECT LOOT
Seven Burglaries Reported
to Police Overnight

Seven burglaries reported to tte
police Wednesday night and Thurs.
day morning Melted the thieves close
10 $500 in cash. jewelry and othyr
articles,
Mrs. VI. Book. OF the Raymond
apartments. reported the loss OF
diamond ring valued at siz5 and a
brooch worth $3.50. and ]. Donald OF
sol Eighth ave. lost s2i in cash
and various articles Of value when
his room was entered during iha
night.
Mrs. Anna G. johnson Of s2i5 T..
18Th 81. lost articles OF nominal
value as did Alfred Anger OF 7i4ls
Madison st.. the loot from both
places being valued at approximate.
~ $50.
Dan Murchison Of the Kenneth
hotel lost $50 and watch ana 5zw.
elry valued OF $50. while the room
OF John Steiner in the Southern no.
tel was robbed while he was asleep.
$50 in cash being taken and
watch worth $40.
Articles valued AZ about $50 we're
taken from the Denny Blaine phar.
macy Wednesday morning at 5425
+. Denny. way by persons who
forced entrance 10 the drug store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
PEPPY REPLY
FROM MAYOR

Mayor Brown issued the following
statement Thursday in deNnse OF
bis administration as attacked by
.. Y. G. keilogg in Keliogg's an.
nouneyment or his candidacy for
the mayoalty The mayors state
ment follows:
"Mr KELLOGG complains u the
sins OF the human family which he
tvrma vice. our criminal law has
been established 70 restrain crime.
Some people think you should prose.
cute people crlmlnaily FOR their
sins.
The grand Jury Il soon 10 con.
veue and II Mr.. Kellogg OF Mr..
Louis Levy. VINO understand Il
his campaign manager and advisor.
has any evidence Of crime in this
city. it Is their du as good citizens
to present It TO tile grand jury. I
am convinced that there never has
been q time In the world and there
never VIII b a time when The
morals OF "A great and good city like
SEATTLE and considerable portion
Of the human family In tho world
cannot be complained OF by poll.
ticiaus % greater or lesser de-
gree.
Mr.. kellogg was formerly n mem.
Der OF the city council Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Enters Mayoralty Contest
CIVIL SERVICE
ROW GETS HOT!
Boyle Says Mayor Blocks
Work for Politics

Charges thet tho civil lcrvice COM
mission has hccn mado political
subdivision of tho city adminiatfa-
ton for the purpose ~ Installing
friends Of Mayor brown. Ia violation
of civil service laws. were made by
Frank r boyle, one Of the members
Wednesday
Boyle. IN written statement
which he incorporated In the minutes
Of tho meeting Wedne sday. charged
that an examination for position
In tho harbor masters department
had hccn first advertised FOR Npril
IS, then rcadvortiscd for August 20.
and nnaIly at Wednesdays meeting
Of the committee. II was decided 10
postpone the examination indefin.
itely.
This action was taken 10 favor
certain man Tor the Job. Boyle charE
ed Boyle also declared that one II
the qualifications written In was eN.
perience as deep sea diver and that
this specification was made 20 favor
certain friend u The administration
who Is seeking tho appointment
Commissioner Frank ". Co,tcrill
and Mrs Donna T. Baker are OPP
posed TO Boyle The charge made by
Boyle Wednesday split the commits.
sion wide open There haB been dts.
scnaion between Mrs Bakor and Cot,
trrill. Mayor browns Apprentices,
and Boyle Tor several months Boyie
charged that THE vicious practice
will destroy the civil service com.
mission II persisted IN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

his platform. namely that Of clean.
ing mp Seattle.
kellogg. who has wcathered many
stormy political fights IN Washing.
ton and king county. and who is a
prominent Seattle attorney. declared
that his personal political fortunes
would not 10 considered In the race
for mayor. and took the stand that
he would have only the cleaning up
Of Seattle as his objective Ia the
race.
kellogg made charges that vice
had been wiukeJ az by city officials
dircetly responsible TO Mayor Brown
and that police conditions az the
present had resulted IN worse eoudi,
lions than have obtained for many
years past The new candidate Is
republican state committeeman and
handled the campaign OF Mai Gen
Wood in the state Of Washington
NJ tho 1890 republican national con.
ycntion. lie defeated sam Walker
BY two-to-one majority in tho race
for state committeeman from King
county a year arn.
Kellogss announcement Of his
candidacy and his charges REains,
the present administration and tho
police department aroused the ire of
Mayor BruWn, who c,aSScd hlS aecu.
satlons as old stuff and bunk" lie
SAID kellogg ought 20 make known
hts Information. u he has amy, on
vice conditions Kellogg. the mayor
said, can always find either Police
Chief seyery'ns or himself around.
Brown said he works from 81 10 rs
hours a day In his office aud that
chief Severyns works almost that
long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
TRUCK HITS CAR,
INJURIES WOMAN
Pedestrian Hurt as Autos
Collide at Corner.

\ collision with a speeding truck
which refused 90 give him the right
Of way and knocked his machine over
tho sidewalk into woman pcdes,r,.
an. was reported Thursday morning
hy +. w. wenn OF sos s7th ave.
Wenn told the police that he was
driving IN on Madison 81. and that
at tho intersection Of nth ave. no
raw a truck approaching rapidly on
his left.
The truck. driven by g. smith Of
s2i James St. tried TO cut in ahead
Of Wcun, he said. end to avoid a
hroadside smash, weun took his foot
off his brake and attempted to get
out Of his way.
To avoid tho onrushlns truck
Wenn ttcercd his machine over 10.
ward the sidewalk and had driven his
front wheels on tho walk when the
truck hat him aud threw tho rear
end of the machine over against n
pedestrian. Miss Eva Gieissner. 1920
r. Denny Way. knocking her down
she was not seriously injured altho
Wenn's machine was badly damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Bon Marche Doll Show
Delights Little Folks
Jazz Orchestra and Clown Attract Much
Attention; Black Cat, Too

Mama sweep, on. In most ossss.
however. and showed uaby the saw,
dust ring where two real honestto.
goodness clowns gave their ysrnion
OF The Dempsey f4rpo hattfG. much
10 The amusement Of their childish
nnipoksrs.
Evelyn Hayes. Seattle child com.
edisnnc. pieawsH with her songs and
dances. proving that others besides
dolls can amune tho little folks. one
OF her most pleasing numbers IS
comic dance in costume. represent
ing bis black cat.
Pupils Of Margaret Olson viii Pre-.
sent a fashion show az special
feature Of Fridays program. Per.
formBncea were 10 he given from 3
20 Z aud from Z 10 3 Thursday Fri
day and Saturday, the SHOW having
been started on "Wednesday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
COLLEGE WILL
GET AID HERE

Whitworth college OF spolano will
receive $4,000 annually from the
city OF Seattle, IL the plan approved
Mt the meeting of the Seattle Pres.
bytery at It's meeting Wednesday is
followed out.
The program for the state calls
for the donation OF $40. 600 annually
for the next five years. to the col.
lege. This plan WAS adopted Mt tho
meeting OF the State Presbyterian
synod at Spokane In July. The
Seattle prcsbytcry approved tho
state plan.
a board OF overseers was elected
Wednesday. including Elder H. NJ.
Brooks. of the First Presbyterian
church; Rev. Harry Templeton.
pastor Of the University church, and
John NJ. Reed. elder OF Westminster
Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
ny JACK H0nINBERG

WigKly dolls. mama dolls. funny
dolls. serious dolls and animal dolls
all combine IN one glorious effort
70 giyo Seattle ki8dics the time Of
their lives at the Bon Marche doll
show which viii run thru until Sat.
urday.
Tho show. which introduces ~.
900 new 1894 dolls 10 followers of
tho juvenile department, Is conduct.
cd on lines which would do crcdl,
10 any local theatrr a Jazz or.
chcstn Of the first water fills In
all vmpty moments with Rurgllng
music There - merry go round
manned b. toy dolls and animals
Many Riddles pulled longinaly at
their mothers skirts az they passed
this spectacle. emitting long
drawn out wall.
''sis kin have fhis oney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Phone Workers to
Celebrate Friday

Celebrating the completion OF in.
stallation OF the automatic tele.
phone system on the Garfield dI.
vision. 100 members OF the tele,
phone division OF the Western Elec.
trio Co win banquet Friday night
Mt the chanticleer and then repair
10 u reserved section at the HeiIg
theater and see VIII Kings version
OF "Nightlo Night" j. d. Cowan
Us In charge OF the festivities,
which viii commence AT the res.
taurant at t'So and he transferred
at $3.50 o'clock 10 the Third ave.
thenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
SEATTLE ATTORNEY CHARGES
DR.. brown VINKS AT VICE
Says Moral Conditions Are so Bad
Here That All Other Campaign
Issues Sink Into Insignificance

Taking the stand that moral con.
ditions IN Seattle during the admin.
stration Of Mayor Brown have been
SO had that all other campaign issues
pale into insignifcai4cr. ]. Y. c. Kel.
logg "Wednesday hur.ed his hat into
the mayoralty ring and announced
his intention 10 seek the mayoralty
nomination with but one plank in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Even the Russian
Wants a Day OFF

MOSCOW, Sept Russia has
a now holiday. II is July G. the
day marking the now union OF
"Socolistlc Soviet Republicans. /"
There have been many complaint,
that since Russia abolished tho
state church there were not
enough national holidays and n
person, even in Russia. should get
a day Off once In awhile. So IL
was decread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Recover Body of
Unidentified Man

The body OF an unidentified man
was found floating near the south
SIDE OF the Northern Pacific bridge
l hurNday morning by officers in pa
troi boats The man had been in the
water three wceeiy the patrolmen re-
ported to Coroner w. II. Corson was
investigating the case and efforts
We're being made TO Identify the
drowned man. He Is believed, ac.
eording TO patrol officers, TO have
committed suicide by jumping from
the bridge three weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

This picture 81 iitilc Louise May
Pankey, 81 soish Wash. wins q
prize Of tioe. because u mnked
highest among 5000 amateur photo.
eraphs submitted in Northern Pa.
cifie railway contest.
20 many fine photographs OF
healthy. happy children outdoors in
the Pacific Northwest were entered
IN the contest that tho judges had
a hard time picking the winner
Bu, little Louise Aiay and her
friend. the lawn. made such an ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

pealins picture that they won The
award fof the childp mother. Mrs
George Psnkey, who took the pic
turp
Some u the selected contest pho.
ieu will be Used In advertising the
Pacific Northwest as wonderful
place IN which 10 live Amateur
photographer from Minnesota
North Dakota. Aantana. Idaho.
Washington and Oregon submitted
pictures for the Northern Pacific
nrIEn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
DIDN'T COMPLAIN
WHEN HE HAD jon

AIR keiloEg was appointed on
the civil service commission BY Mr.
ole Hanson. Ne served under Han.
son. FITZGERALD. Caldwell and for
about eight moaths under my adj
uinistation, During all OF the time
that he was on the payroll % the
city he did no, complain about
moral conditions. but when ala
not Feappolnt him because there
was such enormous expense and 30
much turmoil aud dissatisfaction IN
tho civil Psryice commission and 20
many departments % thc city serr
heinK daofganizrd. he bceamc ytry
much aEiiated. not 20 much about
the morals % the city under.
stand. aa tln fact that he was no
longer on It's payroll The last grand
jury found that the reports OF moral
conditions o. tbs city we're greatly
exaggerated.
II welcome Mr.. kellogg in The
race for mayor. and II he and SIR
Louis Levy. who Is his campaign
manager. have issues that arc con.
aueivc TO good government. the peo-
pie certainly should be permitted 10
judge them. but believe the i'm.
portani thing 10 Mr kellogg Il 10
gain control 81 the republican ma.
chine do not think he anticipates
getting very far with his attack on
the cts Of Seattle. but II ny admin
issration can be Of any service 10
him In helping him control the re.
publican machine. that Is another
r1atfnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
WASHING SOLUTION

Heat one pound OF soap in four
gallons OF water over a slow fire,
then add one pound of soda It viii
make n good solution for washing
clothes where the water Is too hard
ior good work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
CRAY'S BELFRY
R0TTINC AWAY
Inspiration for "Elegy" Is
Wondering; Ask U. S. Aid

STOKE PoGES, Eng, Sept. 90
Time threatens to destroy the subject
OF the most beautiful word picture
in the English language.
The curfew which ''tolled the knell
OF parting day" viii soon inspire its
last evenings meditation. unless the
old belfry spire. in which hangs the
eurfew bell is repaired against the
ravages Of old age.
The lowing herd winds slowly
o'cr the lea" sang the poet.
But. unless money is forthcoming
TO stop their entertainments. indus
trious suburban home builders viii
mar that idyllic spot with stucco
bungalows. The herd win become a
shiny milk cart.
Stoke Poges parish church was tho
scene of Gray's inspired "Elegy in a
Country Churohyard."
TREASURE SPOT
DISAPPEARING
After years of benign beauty this
treasure spot of English literature
must crumble and disappear unless
the wears appeal for funds is an
swcred.
The vicar hopes there are persons
In the world with enough love FOX the
"EleEy' TO assist in raising the en-
tire ss7,eoo needed for the restoration
of the country churcayard and its
surrounding lea.
The vicar viii accept anything
from penny up AZ contribution TO
his church. America has a stake in
the spot. William Penn, OF Penn.
sslvania, was the son OF stoke
Poges parish family, A son OF Penn
erected Il monument to Gray and Il
stands in little plc, OF three acres,
which residents of tho ncighborhood
prevented TO the church.
The vicar is hoping 10 hear from
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Meet T. and Wear Diamonds"
WeisiieId & Goldberg
Seattle's Credit Jewellers

II you are entitled to Credit sou
owe Il TO yourself to use Il. Credit
makes buying more convenient and
encourages saving for worthwhile
artIcles. The weisfield 4 Goldberg
plan makes Il easy TO open an
account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
GET CHECK As
SHARE IN PROFITS

on night between Christmas and
January of each year the Gazette
force gathers at Il dinner and al each
plate is check representing the en-
ploye's share in the fiscal profits. His
share depends on the number OF
years service on the force and upon
the amount OF profits.
Besides the profit sharing, TO each
employe who has been with the Ga
zette year, White issues a certi-
ficate for $50. For those who have
been employed more than year. the
certificate is $50 multiplied by the
number OF years service. The certi-
ficates are not negotiable, but the
employees receive interest on the
amount, varying from three to 10 per
cent, according to the number of
years service.
IL Is not an organization for the
betterment OF living conditions OF
according to William
Allen White.
There is nothing altruistic about
it," he said. ut Is Shiny with self
interest. If contented cows give more
and better milk, why shouldn't con-
tented newspaper workers produce
larger per cent OF cream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
PRO GRIDIRON
TEAM PLANNED

st Louis viii be represented by
crack professional football team this
wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

EMPoRIA. Kan. Sept. 20 VII
liam Allen White. head Of the En-
porla Gazette. has established Am
crican communism here in Kansas
and has made ii profitable.
A simple plan OF taking everyone
on the newspaper into partnership
has reduced expenses TO a minimum
and made every man in the plant
work vigorously. not for the weekly
pay check. but FOR the concern.
All OF the employees. from the
greenest cub and freshest devil TO
the boss himself. are members of the
soviet. They not only share In the
profits. but have an actual and pow
orful voice in anything that goes on.
from the political tone OF the editor
ials TO the buying OF paper.
The plant is the practical applica-
ton of theories long preached by
White in his novel;. editorials and
lie wasn't satisfied with
Just profit sharing.
Unless employees have o part in
the management OF the business" he
said profit sharing is only a farce.
II is little better than n hike in
wages. unless the workers help deter
mine the policies and practices which
make the profits and losses"
ALL EMPLOYEES
HAVE A VOTE
SO all the ~ employees have n
vote. As whole, they run the plant.
For many years White stood out
against the comic strip. They Of
Tended his newspaper ideals. Then
In n meeting OF the Soviet" the
comic strip was recommended as
builder White vetoed IL.
II was passed n second and third
time only TO be vetoed agnin. The
fourth tune 1t was passed the editor
gave In. and the increased street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
En,porid Sage Operates a
PayingNeuspaper Soviet
William Allen White Puts Into Practice the
Theories He breaches

sales and home circulation proved
the employees contention.
Many problems are thus solved by
the autocratic employees. There was
the trouble OF hardness. 4 time clock
was installed without the suggestion
~ ai.n ..llAl...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

but ths people did not sec ~ 20
retain him. SIT Levy Was formerly
member % our state senate ana
the people did not see NJ 20 retain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

What more love
able adorument
than a necklace
OF shimmering
Pearls Theirs ls
tbs beauty 81 the
pale moon or the
warmth OF the
rose-thelr eompli.
ment 10 young or
old Is unfaning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

Soon NJ
playhouse, /
people. and
fine. but O
Fosters SOC
tune ever
played u Al
my wife u
locks, ault(
II makes
being natu0
did pass "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Man-Made
Tailor Suits

The fashionable 1928 Fall models
in mannish mixtures and checks. made
in our factory-sizes 16 to 44-silk
tfnad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

The finest in fabrics. style and
manner of making, recognized as
Seattle's best values, being priced the
Sweet Sixteen" way, at from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

You can save on it by paying
only the Sweet Sixteen price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

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an expel
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IN yolfipe<
II
J Bl,e thcj
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