davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
new BOOST FOR
CHAMBER DRIVE
Hotel Operators Give ST. 900
and laud Its Benefit

Malthy & Thurston. operators OF
several Seattle hotels and apartment
houses. top the list OF subscriptions
20 date 20 tho fund OF siSS,o0o now
being raised by tho Chamber OF Com.
merce 20 continue Seattle's advertls.
ing and tourist promotion work for
1924. Their pledge is for $4,000 and
was accompanied by n statement in
which they heartily Endorsed tho
campaign and emphasized tho value
OF tho results that have already been
apparent from tho chambers adver'
Using.
Tho committee In charge OF the
campaign has been advised unoffi'
cially OF several other largo subscrip-
lions from hotels which are expected
20 be received within the next day or
two. according 10 David Whitcomb,
general chairman. Subscriptions are
also expected from tho various re
sorts about tho Sound which arc
especially interested IN the tourist
trade and win be invited to contribute
10 the fund.
Tho tourist movement Is OF the
utmost Importance 10 Seattle and the
Northwest" say Maltby & Thurston
In tho statement which accompanied
their subscription. 1t brings into
the community and turns into our
channels OF business very large
amounts OF money that otherwise
would not come. with consequent In
creased business IN every line, The
practical value OF the tourist In this
direction has been amply demonstrate
ed. Not only IL his presence felt by
business concerns that find their
profits increased thereby. but the
benefit Indirectly reaches everyone,
as prosperity IN the various lines OF
business must DO universally re.
Elected.
an addition TO this direct influence
OF the tourist on business. we ap
preciate that many OF the visitors are
looking for investments and for new
homes. A large number OF them will
return 10 Seattle as permanent resi-
dents. which means increased growth
OF population and increased develop
ment OF our resources.
The advertising that tho chamber
has carried on for the last three
years has accomplished valuable re
suits. II should be continued next
year. especially In view OF the large
appropriations that other cities OF
the Coast are making FOR advertising
We are glad 10 contribute 10 fund
ncr this purpose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Beg Pardon!

The Star never Intentionally prints an
untrue statement or makes an unjust
charge. But our reporters nre human,
and they don't SEE everything they
write about. Whenever nm error oreeps
Into The Star, we will be very glad TO
correct u. and we will thank the friends
who call II 10 our attention.
In n story printed in The Star OF
Wednesday. 10 the effect that w. T..
Avery, stock salesman, filed suit
in superior court against Ray G..
Parker, head OF tho Washington
Piggy Wiggly corporation. for &c..
200 damages because Parker mis-
represented tire value Of the corpor.
atoms stocks, an error was made In
reversing the respective positions OF
the principals. Parker, salesman.
brought the suit against Avery. who
Is head OF the Washington Piggy
Wiggly corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
POLICE PROBE
MYSTERY FIRE

PORTLAND. Nov. 22.-Polics and
the fire marshars office. under dl.
rection Of Deputy Fire Marshal Coop
or. have begun investigation Of a
mysterious fire which partially do.
stroyed the home Of Mrs. Rhoda Fer.
rill early today.
According 10 investigators, at least
six fires we're discovered where oil.
soaked rags had been lighted. on
had also been poured on the floors.
Damage to the extent OF $500 was
done TO the house. which is owned
By Mrs. Ferrill's son, and is insured
for $500.
Tho residence was unoccupied
when the fire was discovered, Mrs
FerrilI being a guest OF her daugh
ter In another section OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Sale of Seats for
"Irene" Is Opened

The sale Of seats for the engage
ment Of Irene" one OF the great.
est musical comedy successes in
years, at the Metropolitan Sunday
night and all week, with matinees
on Thanksgiving day Thursday and
Saturday, opened Thursday.
Altho many mail orders for seats
have been received and filled. the
management believes It will still be
ablo to satisfy all who come TO tho
window The Vanderbilt Producing
Co. owners Of Irene" is bringing
this Internationally famous musical
play here with an ail-star cast,
which includes Dale Winter in tho
title role. There are unusual scenic
devices, gorgeous costumes and a
chorus OF real Irene" beauties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

Der 20. 81 and 2s. when tho cam.
pnign for THESE funds is wagcd"
I'VE are going TO raise it-there
IL no doubt about that" added Dr.
NJ. A. Matthew'S, because the neces.
slty is there"
Rev. Robert Pretiow, OF the
Friends society. which Ia TO conduct
tho distribution OF food, painted a
picture Of conditions as he observed
them at the feeding stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
DIDN'T WANT THE JOB

A teacher who was giving the chill
dren written exercises, wrote out thi.
Wanted advertisement:
''Wanted--A slllliner Apply BY
letter TO Miss Smith, 10 Blank ST."
The children had 10 make applica.
tons for the position in writing.
One youngster wrote:
Dear Miss Smith, saw you wan;
a milIiner. hate to trim hats. Can't
you get somebody else7 Please let
me know at once. Edith Brown. -
Tit-Bits n.ondonl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
STILL SEEKING
LOST HUSBAND

Three years IS long time TO
walt and hope. But Mrs Harvey
Lods. whose husband has been
missing since he registered under
the name OF James Smith at Sc.
attic hotel. In September. 1890. stiil
believes that he may be alive. she
writes from lis Fowler ave. La
fayette. Ind. Lods. who is 80. blond.
with bushy gray hair. feet 10
inches sall and weighs $50 pounds
is believed to have been a victim
OF meiancholia when he disappeared
from the homo Of brother az Fv-
erett. shortly after he came from
Indiana on visit. Private detec-
tIves have been unable to locate
him. His wife asks anyone who
has information concerning him TO
write to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

I'm going home from this meet.
ing and toll my two children In
simple language about tho horror
OF starvation which two million
German children are facing.
I'm going to tell them how 81
given here now in America VIII buy
food to keep one OF those children
alive thruout the winter. And
know that both OF those youngsters
win dig into their savings banks 10
stake a little partner in Germany
This was the wind.up Of a spirit.
ed talk made by James II. Kane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Club Will Protest
Setting of Poles

Members OF the Three Tree Point
club, a residents improvement and
social organization. win hold an in.
dignation meeting at their clubhouse
at the Point at o'clock Thursday
evening to consider methods Of com.
batting the setting Of power line
poles along their scenic trial leading
TO the clubhouse.
The meeting. to be presided over
by DIR. w b. Britten. president Of
the organization. viii protest the set.
ting OF poles and stringing OF wires
along the trail. which is but six feet
wide. They consider it a desecration
OF scenic beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Business Students
at "U" to BANQUET.

Students of the college of business
administration of the University of
Washington are planning a banquet
to be given early in December in
the Arcade club rooms.
Six hundred students as well as
faculty and numerous alumni are
expected to attend.
Dean Lewis, of the college Of bus
mess administration. will be one of
the speakers and Frank Scott, 90,
viii speak for the alumni.
The banquet committee includes:
Burton Gottstein. Stan Bolsover.
Florice Nlcolai, Cornelia Jenner,
Harvey Roher Tom Coppage, Glen
Bridgeman and Ralph Lamont, chair
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
strong. Powerful Yet Safe. Surgeons
Prescription Called Moonc'a
Emerald oil, Has Aston
tshed Physicians.

There Is one simple and ineNpen-
sive way to reduce dangerous, swol-
lon veins and punches. and get them
down TO normal, and that Is 10 apply
Moone's Emerald oil night and morn
ing. People who have painful. en-
lurged veins should not neglect them
for they sometimes burst and cause
much misery and loss OF time.
Moone's Emerald oil besides being
so mhrvelously antiseptic that Il at
once destroys germs and poisons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Earnche, Headache, Toothache Also
Bnnished IN Few Minutes
u Penetrntes.

Just rub MUsTERINE on that
sore, aching. almost breaking back.
Don't be afraid to rub II OMIT won't
blister. But in five minutes you'll
wonder whore your backncho has
gone. your wonder why you never
thought Of MUsTARINE before.
Get a 30 cent box today. II over
comes and entirely banishes SO many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
German Childrens' Need
Is Told at Mass MEETING

at the Plymouth church mass meet.
Ing Wednesday night. Mayor Brown,
the chairman. said he was going TO
enlist six grandchildren to do like.
wise.
In opening tho meeting Mayor
Brown declared: There Is just one
kind OF a child In this world-God's
child. / am proud TO act as chair.
man OF this meeting. I'm proud
10 be mayor OF this city. which
never failed TO meet great emer.
genoy. am convinced that Seat.
tie will do It's full duty on Novcm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Oh! But Mustarine Is Simply Fine
for BaCkaChe, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia

ailments that no home can afford to
lie without II.
over night you can conquer Chest
Colds. Sore Throat, stiff Neck, Lum.
bago, Rheumatic Pains, Neuritis and
In the same time YOU can remove all
agony from your Sore Feet. Bunions
and Callouses.
Better and speedler than any lini.
mcnt, poultice or hot water bottle.
All druggists guarantee il. BE sure
it's MUSTER1NE in the yellow box
30 and co Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Brother Isaiah" Is
Now In California

Brother Isaiah. selfproclalmed
faith healer" who for two months
held daily services and miracle
healings" before thousands ut the
kirkland auto park. has gone. Driv.
en- from the haven across Lake
Washington by the iuroads OF Old
King Winter. too much rain end in.
clement weather. the ancient patri.
arch. with his two girl assistants
and disciples, Is now In California.
on the way to Biloxi, Miss.
The Stars miscellaneous columns
bring quick RESULTS to the adj
vertIsers. Phone MA In -O6OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Two Other Smaller Groups Of Lamps
Are Equally Interesting Values
Wrought Iron S7r.75
Lamps Id

Complete NTH Hand-paiated Linen Shade
They are the type of lamp so much adj
mired by those who find relaxation and
enjoyment in reading-the standards of
these lamps are adjustable, and with turn
of thumbscrew the shade and light can
be adjusted to just the right angle to make
reading most enjoyable.
All of them are finished in black with
tracings of gold-and each lamp has long
cord so it can be conveniently placed about
the ROOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
varicOse Veins Are Quickly Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly

caused by germs Is such n remark
abIc healing agent that eczema. bar
hers Itch. salt rheum and other in
Ilammatory skin eruptions go In n
Few days. Piles are quickly absorbed
and even golfers. wens and enlarged
glands are dissolved
For wears IT has been used in hos
pitUls for boils. carbuncles. ulcers.
abscesses and open sores. and with
the most perfect success. With eech
original bottle which any pharmacist
can supply you, Is a folder that rIves
Instructions for use in all OF the
above distre ssing complaints.
All reliable druggists will be Elad
to supply you.-Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
GOITRE R !, p; FL!

So confden. Is l.. II. Carver. 41s Baiti-
more Bldg. Kansas City. Mo, that his
wonderful new treatment will reduce any
Goitre no matter how large. In one
month or less that he offers s0-day
free trial to Introduce II to a million peo-
pie IL you are sufferer write at once
before this Introductory offer is with
drawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

You viii find many good bargains
In used cars listed by Seattle Auto
Dealers everyday Turn TO the
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs

Makes n family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Rss-
iIy prepared. and saves about o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Complete with silk Shades

While the standards are in simple
turnings, they are beautifully fin
ished in colors to harmonic with
modern home surroundings.
Three styles Of shades are here
for your selection-every lamp COM
plete with good lighting fixtures and
long silk cord and plug.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-05
BIG ARMY PLANE
CRASHES INTO MUD
Daring Army Aviators Seeking to Make
New Record Escape from Wreck
age Uninjured.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)


San Diego.--The airplane carrying
Capt. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut.. J. B.
Richter, army aviators, in their attempt
to remain in the air for four days and
four nights,~crashed into the mud fats
between Coronado and North Island at
about 4:40 a. m. today. 1t was reported
by telephone from Rockwell field that
neither of the aviators had been seri-
ously injured. According to officers,
the aviators were trying to make safe
landing, dense fog having made fur
Their progress impossible.
The two daring airmen had coursed
throughout moonlit night. The fog
closed in early this morning. 1t was
reported at a. M. that they still were
aloft, but few minutes later it was
learned that this was erroneous, that
they had been forced into the water
twenty minutes before. Thus they re-
NAMED in the air "a hours almost to
the minute. They took off yesterday
morning at 4:46:43. 1t was the second
unsuccessful attempt within two days
to remain in the air long enough to
break all endurance records. Wednes-
day they made their first start but the
burning out of generator forced them
down in less than six hours.
Yet both attempts demonstrated that
planes may be re-fueled in mid-air.
Several times Wednesday and yester-
day Lieuts. Virgil Hines and Frank
Seifert IN the re-fueling plane travelled
above and parallel to the record seek
ing flyer long enough for a dangling
pose to be inserted in. the tank and
quantities Of gasoline transferred.
Food and messages were delivered from
enc plane to the other in the same way
Several speed records are believed to
have been shattered by Capt. Smith and
Lieut.. Richter yesterday and this morn
ing. Most of the time they maintained
an average of approximately SO miles
an hour
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-05
NAMES SMITH
TO HIGH OFFICE
Blaine Appoints Dry En-
f0rcement Leader Insur-
ance Commissioner.
SENATE CONFIRMS IT

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis.-[The nomination of
W. Stanley Smith, prohibition commits
sioner of Wisconsin to be insurance
commissioner at a salary of $4,000
annually, was confirmed by the SEN
ate today, % to 8.
Before confirmation, Senator H. J.
Severson, father of Wisconsin's dry
law, said that "of all the many re-
quests l have had urging an inves-
tigation of state officials, most of them
were lodged against the present head
of the prohibition department. / could
not vote for confirmation without
stultifying myself"
On roll call for confirmation the
following senator's opposed: LANCE,
Kuckuk, Severson, Skogmo, Ridgway,
Roelz, Titus and Teasdale.
Most Favor Confirmation.
Other senators favored the appoint
ment and Mr.. Smith, former Ashland
attorney, was confirmed as insurance
commissioner. 1t is understood that
the change in position was made by
the governor on request of the prohi-
bition commissioner, who is said to
have taken the position that his pres
ent work was not agreeable to him.
F. w. Schoenfeld, at present chief
clerk of the senate, is mentioned as the
prohibition commissioner. Schoenfeld
is a former minister, prominent in
Republican ranks.
Prohibition Commissioner Smith was
appointed to his present position two
years ago by Governor Blaine. He has
enforcement of the state
liquor law since that time, and now is
named to another four year position
at a salary Of $4,000 annually. The
reason for this advancement of the
prohibition officer was not given by the
governor who announced the nomina-
ton in short statement which said ::
Captain w. Stanley Smith, of Ash
land, appointed to be commissioner of
insurance, to succeed Plat Whitman,
for the term beginning June 80, 1923,
and ending June 80, 1927. Mr.. Smith
is the present state prohibition COM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-05

Kenosha promises to pay, for the
Encouragement of industry by the adj
ministration in power in Wisconsin as
is shown by the above telegram from
Charles F. BROKER, president of the
American Brass company, made public
early this afternoon. The announce
ment comes as a hard blow to indus
trial expansion in Kenosha as it was
expected that the new plant of the
American Brass company would be
we'll under erection before the end of
the present summer. For some time
workmen have been cleaning a vast
piece of ground for the new wire mill
of the company and contracts for it's
erection were understood to have been
let.
The plan was designed as one of the
largest wire mills in the United States
and it was to have been given over en-
tirely to the manufacture of copper
wire.
May Go to Chicago District.
1t was understood at the time the
company arranged for the erection of
this big plant that the two cities con-
sidered for it were Kenosha and East
Chicago. While the telegram of Mr..
'Brooker does not state that it has
been definitely decided to locate it
at East Chicago it is believed that this
step will be taken. The plan was de-
signed to add from five hundred to a
thousand employees to the employed
forces of the American Brass COM
pany.
Civic leaders this afternoon were
making an effort to get into touch
with President BROKER in an effort
to have some change made in the de-
cision.
The tax legislation to which he re-
ferred in his telegraphic announce
ment was defeated in the state senate
on Wednesday by narrow margin of
one vote.
1t is feared that this margin was so
narrow that the company mays decline
to further expand the great business
in Kenosha. s
1t is understood that the work un-
der way has been ordered stopped and
that it will not be resumed until after
the, directors of the company have is
sued some new order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-05
POPE MAKES PLEA
FOR SOCIAL CHARITY
Urges That Debtor Nations be Not
Required to Pay More Than
is Possible.

Rome-An entreaty to those who
control the destines of nations to con-
slider the worlds pressing problems,
including that Of PREPARATIONS, Gin that
Christian spirit which does not separ-
ate the exigencies of justice from those
of social charity" is contained in a let
ter written by Pope Plus to Cardinal
Gasparri, the Papal secretary of state.
Referring obviously to the repara-
tions situation, the letter says:
Justice and social charity, as we'll
as the creditors own interests seem
to require that more should not be
asked of the debtor than he can give
without completely exhausting his re-
sources and productive power.
at is just that creditors should
have guarantees proportionate to the
Importance of their claims. But we
leave to them to consider if it is neces-
sary to maintain to that end terri
torial occupations imposing grave sac
rifles on the occupied countries"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-05
MILK RAIDS ARE
NOW THE
Restaurant Men Brought
Into Court by State
Health Officer.
DENY THE CHARGES


Raids by the police on vendors of
white mule were shifted Friday to
raids on vendors of white milk, with
the result that five restaurant dealers
were brought into the municipal court
this morning charged with attempting
to take the cow out milk.
Gus Graham, proprietor of the Royal
restaurant; Mayme McOwen, proprie-
tor of the coffee house run as annex
to the Hotel Kenosha; Edward Min
kowski, of the Fremont Avenue res
taurant; Nick Stavrakos, proprietor of
the Colonial restaurant on North Main
street, and James Costen, Orpheum
theatre restaurant, all of whom were
charged with violation of health laws
by dilution of the milk they served
customers; all pleaded not guilty,
and their cases were severally adj
journed until July II.
State Officer Directs Raids.
The restauranteurs were brought in
to court after warrants had been
served on them by the police at the
direction of the state health officer.
John E. Boettcher, who has been com
pleting visit to restaurants and
other places where food is served
and taking samples of the milk sold
to customers.
According to the complaint of the
health officer, the milk served at the
restaurants named was deficient in the
amount of nutritive value, and it was
complained that the milk had been
mixed with H-2-O before it reached
the table.
Not Their Fault.
The restaurant men and women in
sisted in court this morning that they
had not used the garden hose or any
sort of sprinkler in connection with
the milk they served to customers.
They declared that the milk was served
as it came from the milkman, and if
there was any blame to be attached
to the quality of the product it was
the milk dealers fault.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-05
KENOSHALOW
In BABY DEATHS
Ranks Twelfth in Mortali-
ty, According to Ma
tionaI Statistics.
WISCONSIN IS EIGHTH
- lRy United Pressl


Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin is eighth
lowest in infant mortality, deaths, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
American Child Health Association
Washington, D. G. on the basis of city
populations. The figures were receiv-
ed here today by the state board OF
health.
Wisconsin has 1871 baby deaths for
every 1000 births. Oregon led with
only $50 deaths. The tabulation COW
ers 635 cities of more than 10000
population.
Beloit leads the field of the 21~Wis-
consin cities included in this table in
the trend of, favorable infant mortality
with Lacrosse and Wausau close be-
hind.
KenOsha Ranks Twelfth.
The cities ranked as follows: Be-
lott, AZ; La Crosse, so; Wausau, 81;
Eau Claire, So; GAINESVILLE, go; Madi-
son, 81; Sheboygan, 81; West Allis.
81; Oshkosh, Sc; Racine, Sc; Fond du
Lac, 81; Kenosha, SO; Appleton, 70;
Superior, 70; Marinette, 7s; Milwau-
kee, 80; Ashland, "a; Waukesha, SO;
Green Bay, 90; Stevens Point, 112;
Manitowoc, 113.
In the previous year Madison, with
a rate of a., and the lowest baby death
rate, followed eby Evansville, with 81,
and Eau Claire, with &c. Green Bay
shows remarkable drop for 1922. In
1917 that city lost 1877 infant lives
for every thousand births. This loss
gradually declined to the present rate
of go. For such gains much credit
must be given to the employment Of
futt-time health Officers.
Newport Leads Nation.
For the United States, Newport, R.
l., exhibited the lowest infant death
rate for cities between $4,000 and
$4,000 population, with a rate of %;
while Braintree, Mass, with rate of
ID, held first place for cities between
10000 and $4,000. Milwaukee, the thir-
teenth city in population, with rate
of 80, ranked well among the % cities
having population above 100000,
whose average infant mortality rate
was co.
Rates will go down, the report con-
cluded, when all births are registered,
when mothers receive parental care,
when child health centers are more
generally maintained, milk supplies
pure, all school children taught health
habits and school health supervision
practiced.