davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
SCIENCE
Paresis
Locomoter AtaGia.
| One Germ for 7aco.
| incubation Effective.

General paresis Is hopeless form
OF insanity. Locomotor ataxia is n
destroying disease, supposedly in
durable. The two diseases have been
the objects OF much study and re-
search but all treatments have met
with very little success.
A recent discovery holds out hope
for the cure OF both.
The two diseases are caused by
the same germ. II has been found
that tho germ OF one OF tho mildor
forms OF malaria In the natural
enemy Of the germ causing parosis
and locomotor athxia. incubation
with this malaria germ has stopped
the progress OF the disease and has
actually improved the condition OF
patients suffering from either ono
Of those mnladlcs.
Exhaustive experiments nro now
being made to determine II this dis
covcry gives tho starting point OF
euro. Thus far the experiments arc
very promising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

decks herself in the skins OF ami.
mails and birds. Is absolutely re.
sponsibie for tho infliction Of the
torturcs above mentioned. on a
very large majority OF the animals
whose skins she flaunts on her
shoulders and the margins Of her
gowns.
The cornerstone OF Christianity is
10 do as you would be done by and
II really gives an outsider a shock
TO see. for instance. In a Christian
church-people Praying and singing
Of their love and faith and at the
same time wearing the unnecessary
pelts OF tortured animals that never
did them any harm. II is Just a
trifle inconsistent TO say the least.
Also II makes outsiders trifie
scornful OF such protesting religion.
lists. Yours truly,
HAL J.. SEELEY.
63ie 18Th g. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Afraid of the Supreme Court?
BY ROBERT LATHAM OWEN,
u. S. Senator From Oklahoma

lawyers Of distinction contendsd
that the contemplated supreme
court Of the United States should
have the right 10 declare acts q
congress unconstitutional. Daniel
Webster, Oliver Ellsworth, John
Marshall and Alexander Hamil-
ton made that argument and they
made II on behalf Of the great
property owners Of their states
with a view OF getting their sup
port for the constitution because
the constitution needed friends.
In the convention. II was never
proposed that the court should
have a veto on the acts Of con-
grens. II was proposed that a
temporary veto should be per
mitted. but even this proposal
was defeated by the convention
on three occasions and IN no case
did II receive the support Of more
than three OF the thirteen states
represented. or the eb members
OF the convention. only II are on
record as fayoring any form OF
judicial interference with the leg
islatiye powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Watch That Squirrel

Henry Ford says he is not candidate for the presi-
dency. W. g. McAdoo is fearful that, if he makes pub
lie speech will him of seeking the presi-
dency Oscar Underwood says he told anybody that
he desired the presidential nomination. and Bob La Fol-
ette says he isn't thinking of himself presidential
timber
Remember the apple pie story Artemus Ward told
many years ago? No? Well, on time four men
went hunting They roamed the woods during the morn
ing and at noon, met beside huge log to eat their
lunch Very all the food gone save one invit-
ing cut Of apple pie Henry said he didn't want the
pie Bill refused it, Oscar off of apple pie forever
and Bob couldn't digest it. As each refused the cut he
picked up his gun and took his separate way into the
woods Soon the apple pie, alone and lonely, reposed on
the log. Each man, he was out of sight of
his companions promptly dropped to his knees and began
to steathiy crawl toward the log with the purpose of
getting the pie All four arrived within sight Of the sue
cuent morse at the moment and each gazed on it
with covetous eyes Just each about to rise and
grab it, black squirrel OZARK horse you see) ran down
the log seized the pie and scampered up tree with it.
Chagrn for the hunters Also embarrassment and sup
pressed language of kind.
The presidency is very juicy piece of pie. The men
who do not seek it preparing to sneak up on it
and grab while else is looking But keep your
eye the squirrel
Even In laughter the heart sorrowf mirth
Manifestation xy;l3
iie who conceal his Jhan his
Only few weeks until either safe
insane Fourth OF July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
LHEERCt tho he EN1UR
Favors Rooster Ordinance

Editor The Star;
In regard 60 Mrs, Landes' anti
rooster ordinance, would like 10
lay that / am sure In accord with
her and hope II is made a law.
A few days after ] moved TO my
present address neighbor erected
an unslghtly chicken coop within a
few feet Of my back door. and din.
ing room. and has about 90 chickens
In a.. but he was very careful TO get
Il far from hia own door. and
leaves the noise. odor and unslghtly
mess for his neighbor 10 put up
with.
lie not only depreciates his own
property but that OF his neighbor as
well by erecting u mountaineering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Sunday in the Churches

lows temple. 10th and L Pine SITS.
Rev. J. +. krolfifer. pastor Morn.
ing service az IL a. M.
Sc, Johns Episcopal church. Call.
fornla and Hartford SITS. Rev. Maur.
leo J. Bywater. pastor Holy com.
munlon. q. m. Sunday school.
945; sermon, II. This Man Rccclv.
eth sinners"
Columbia Bethlehem Lutheran
church. Rev. II. Mau. pastor-sun.
day school. 10 a. m. morning nerv.
ice. II a. m. when l Have n Con.
senlent Reason"
Bethany Baptist church. Rev. A.
II. Nickel. pastor Morning service.
II a. m. THE Present Religious
Outlook: evening service. 1880 .. m;
childrcn's bay program
Green Lake Bethany Lutheran
church. Rev. o. u. Hanson. pastor
Sunday school, 10 n. m. morning
worship. II n, m. tswediHh) THE
Cost OF Discipleship": evening wor.
ship, s p. m. G;ngiish). THE Nccd
Of Salvation"
st. Marks Episcopal church, Har.
ward and Spring st.--Holy com.
munion at a. m: Sunday school
at e45 a. M: morning prayer and
sermon at II: subject. "Htarths and
Affairs; evening prayer and sermon
at 1880; subject. Christian Assur.
ancc"
st. Barnabas Chapel OF st. Marks
parish. 1884 Federal ave.--Holy com.
munion at a. M: morning prayer
and sermon at IL a. m; sermon by
tho Rev, Chester A. Taylor. Sunday
school at o.45 a. m.
81. Michael's Chapel OF st. Marks
parish. NJ Sixth and JOHN st.--Holy
communion and sermon at Gao
a. M: sermon by Rev. Chester A.
Taylor; Sunday school at 1916 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

congress from office.
Therefore. II Il above dispute
that there are not three CO.
equal branches OF the govern
ment.
In the only important differ
enees which have arisen between
congress and the supreme court.
10 far as l can recall at this mo-
ment, the supreme court was
positively wrong and adopted
policy highly mischieyous 10 the
republic, as in the bred Scott
decision which led Immediately
20 the bloody Civil War. and as
In the legal tender case and as
IN the income-ta1 case.
No civilized nation permits
the judges on the bench 10 de-
clare unconstitutional or void
tho acts Of their pariiaments.
Great Britain. France. Austria,
Italy. Germany. Belgium. Aus
tralia. do not permit ~. Great
Britain has not permitted II for
200 years.
II Is true tina, In the constitu-
tional convention In 1888. several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

The constitution Of the United
states does not give 10 any
court the Right 10 pass upon and
declare unconstitutional the acts
Of the sovereign assembly Of tho
nation.
! deny the right Of congress
90 abdicate It's power and duties
20 the people OF the United
States and permit its laws 20 be
nullified by any court
Tho constitution established
three coordinate. not co.equnl
branches OF the government.
The sovereign lnw.making
power OF the people. 80 far as
they delegated such power. II
vested expressly IN congress.
Congress. BY statute. csiab-
llhhed a supreme court and the
various executive departments
and fixed their powers IN ae-
cordanoe with the power vested
In congress as the iaw-making
power.
Congress can impehch the
supreme court The supreme
court could not very well remove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

First Baptist Chureh--Amhroso VI.
Bailey. d. u. Sunday school. aas
p. m. childrcn's Day service. ii.oo
a. m; II. Y. +. u. sAs p. M
evening. "a Frank Talk About Min
lsiers and the Ministry
Dunlap Baptist Church--50,h ave
s., near Henderson 1T. r. A. Klein
pastor. Morning service, y. work
ing the Work OF Cod: evening serv.
Ice, s, "children's Night"
Queen Anne Baptist Churchill
Howe ST. Rev. -. p. Richardson
pastor. childrcn's Day program
1890 a. m: morning service. II
Young Peoples meeting. 7 p. m.
evening service. $.
Trinity Parish Chureh--Elghtt
ave. and James st. Rev. william II
Bliss. rector. Holy communion.
a. m; Sunday school. s;4b; morning
prayer and scrmon. II; subject,
THE Peace OF the Kingdom: even
ing prayer and sermon, 8; subject
Gods Invitation and Mans Ex
cuses."
First Christian Church--Russeli
F. Thrapp. minister. Morning sub
ject. "a Boys Lunch Box; evening
subject, How TO Find Cod. hap.
tisms in the evening.
University Christian Church
Cleveland Kleihauer, minister
Morning service for high school and
university graduates. evening, Chill
dren's Day program. 7:i5.
Queen Anne Christian Chruch--E
l.. Kecbley, minister. Morning sub.
ject. Looking Forward; no even
ing service.
Central Christian Chureh--Nor.
man +. Johnson. minister. Morning
subject, THE Moral Influence OF
Faith: evening subject, "Thc Moral
Influence Of Baptism"
West Seattle Christian Church
C. r. Stanton. minister. Morning
subject. "vIaIon and Tasks: evening
subject, what the World Fears"
Greenwood Christian Church.
Thongs Plunkett. minister. Morn
Ing. "Bibllcai Criticisms; evening,
evangellstIc service.
Ballard Christian Church--Kendall
Il. Burke. minister. Regular serv.
ices morning and evening.
The New Church tswedenborRiap),
Eastern Star room, Arcade building
Service II a. IN, and p m. every
Sunday.
First Norwegian Danish Baptist
church, corner Stewart e. and Yale
ave, A. M. Menus, pastor - 9A5.
Bible school; service In English. II
u. M; y. Y. +. u. Z y. M: service
in English, p. m. Evangelist J..
a. Hoffman and his two daughters
WIN sing and speak at all services.
Also series every night next week
until and including Thursday. 8
p. m,
81. Johns Danish Lutheran mis-.
sion, gath and 70. Spruce st.--sun.
day school, 10 n. m; reading service,
"a n. M evening service Danish,
IS y. IN,
First Unitarian church, odd Fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

place as this. II we wish 10 get
fresh air by opening OF windows
we have to get the stencil from 81
chicks along with II, and II win be
but a shor. time TN one Will know
that there are some mighty loud
Growing ROSTERS right at our door.
What's the use OF owning ones
homo and have TO put up with
things as this: city lot is no
place for such a batch OF chicks
when one has TO create nuisance
In the community to keep them.
Let's keep this city as a residence
city and make II good place In
which to own your own home"
II. II.
3sos Interlake Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Trapping Wild Animals

and managing the flesh. tearing II
into ribbons. and then surprising
the animal was left there strug.
Cling for from five 10 ten days. &C.
cording 10 the time required for the
animal 10 die OF the torturcs OF
thirst and mortifylng flesh and
crushed bones. assume that quite
howl would go up. not only from
So-called Christians. but also from
people OF other sects who do not
profess 10 practice the teachings Of
Christ. Yet every modern woman
who. like any other barbarian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
THRIEDA'S
l. OLLIES

! love 10 bo literary.
II gives one such a standing.
had published book OF pocmn.
At my own expense.
had invited my friends 10 hear
them.
Friends are 10 rude,
OF course. genius Ia never hppre-
clsted.
Fools make fcaata.
For wise men 10 eat at"
I don't
had buffet supper arranged
Hut had left the salad dressing
for the last
New fisyorH arc so appeiixinK.
/ tried Cod Liver OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Some Birth
Rate Figures

Editor The Star;
The following by Arthur Bris.
bane:
This country has % births n
year for every 1000 inhabitants.
Germany has &c. Russia has IS
quite an army 20 years
hence"
Wonder why he left out Japan:
In Seattle IS Jap babies born every
week for every 100 Japs. Some
army 10 years hencel
Advice: AMERICANS. get busy
Remember the story OF the Jack
Rabbit and the Multiplication Table.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Editor The Star
In your editorial OF Juno you
wrote nj length eritlcixing women
for tho terrible destruction OF ami
mai iifo caused by pandering 10
their vanity in wearing useless furH.
especially In summer.
Don't you think that in writing
as you did you entirely overlooked
the most important issue in Tits
matter.
II someone were 20 set n big steel
trap in city street and catch a
horse In ii. crushing It's leg bones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
K LETTER From
AV Ridge NIANN

Folks:
pretty city gadenhow they tell That's tho siufr u
makes muscles harden makes bis and fought
Puts tho faces. being H.
ages eating bill Tho start Il out
enchanted work with howhcn view the
stuff I've planted. only onions grow
I'm really very careful my seeds about, and I'm
planting chanting prayerfu Dang sprousF'
But tho birds begin their feeding all along seeded beds and the
breeding heads All
honest hard cndeayOf all had TO howthey ot
forcyeri tho always grow
a. and the onions
g. sets Even canno,
beat ihcmhais death for I'm not allowed 10
them Just because they BREATH And aho lin no,
complaining. here's fact ia like What the deuce
! be gaining when the onions only gEo.vg
M1aaee Ma'"v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09
Bum per Crop of College Grads

We have arrived at the month of brides and bae-
caaureate sermons and graduation oratons.
Before lovely June has passed into history the bis uni
verSeS and colleges of this country will have issued beau
fuy engraved sheepskns TO no less than 10000 young
and women of the country sheepStns which IN the
form of scholastic degrees will express TO their own minds
at least that they belong to the inelgentia OF the
U.SA
The other day Prof Charles Mills Gayley retiring dean
the department of English of the University of Cali
fona, speaking before gathering OF the alumni OF that
great institution, said:
Our mass system of education is a menace to the edu
cationa life of the nation This university spent over
100000 last year teaching college students many OF the
rudments they should have learned in hi ~ school, One
third of the present study body here insists for college
degrees and onehaf the remaining twothirds should be
eliminated"
That's pretty severe talk isn't it? II newspaper editor
to get off anything like that he'd be regarded as
sensational" would he not?
President Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Stanford university,
of the most heavily endowed institutions IN the world
says that Gayey is right
Both Gayley and Wilbur place the blame on the doting
parent Who not content with putting his child thru high
school, determined TO force him thru college for no
other purpose than to get degree which be pinned
on him like the badge of small town reception committee
What going to do with these $4,000 young col
ege grads? Few of them will care TO become bckayers
stone plumbers electrical workers or even
carpentersl Fewer still will to take positions as
cooks or steel mill workers or locomotive remen Fact
is of them couldn't qualify for any of these jobs Yet
the world is greatly in need of good men for these
jobs than for doctors lawyers writers, and the pay
better-at least it's surer
How about it?
house. he hath denied the faith and than midc Tim
In Chicago peanuts matng
Everything about clothes goes out Of style quickly
some of the caught early the spring six feet long now
York holdup win be held up 20 years.
In the spring young mans fancy doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Chicago makng
monkey out Of her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

provide his specially for those Of his
rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Everything goes quickly. 1t hard to III
last years price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-09

Dung mans fancy doesn't work.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

SAN DIEGO, Nov 17-Capan Morris who commanded the Destroyer wreck sepmer stn acquitted of ganzation General Court Martial A. yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
NOME HAS SPIRITED
 ANIMALS AND MEN

Very few of Nome's population were aware of the important fac: that w. J. Rowe has a team of spirited race horses in his barn, but this fact was made known last Thursday morning and was the cause of N. B. Nelson displaying himself as d capable marathon run- ner.
 The team in question became frightened at something. presum- ably, aNd made d wild dash down front street toward the Fire Depart ment. arriving abreast of Nelson's 8 place of business the runaway team were making miles CD per hour when Nels realized that runaway was taking place. without a word the latter dashed out of his place and after the running horses, the burst of speed which Nels showed would have turned many profess sional track men green with envy, and the result was that before the team went many blocks they felt a tug at the reins and were brought to a halt by the strong arm of Nels.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
LOCAL NEWS
ALASkANS ASKED TO ERECT MONUMENT IN MEMORY OF
 WARREN G. HARDING

The Pioneers of Alaska are cir culating subscription blank for the purpose of collecting sufficient funds for the erection of suitable Monument in memory of the late President Warren C. Harding's visit to the Territory.
 Igloo No. 15, Pioneers of Alaska at Anchorage were the instiga tors of the project and Igloo No. of Nome as well as other 1gloos thru out Alaska have been asked to CO., operate in the movement A spec al committee composed of Robert James. Thomas A. Ross, John Starr. H. A. Riegel and Judge c. J. Lomen have been appointed to place the subscription blanks in various pub lie places and assist in-the collecting of the funds.
 While the collecting of the funds are being made by the Pioneers of Alaska, the memorial will not be lodge affair as every one in Alaska will be asked to contribute S1.00. no more and no less. It is intend- ed as a tribute from the people of Alaska to the late Presidents visit to the territory
 Subscription blanks will be left in various public places and the money subscribed will be collected from time to time and the names of those contributing will be published thru the pages of the press.
 Below is printed the information handed into the Nugget office by
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
THOMAS KOHANEK PICKS UP EXPLORER McMUILIAN'S
 SHIP BY WIRELESS

Last Thursday night Thomas Ko- hanek. the capable electrician en- rloyed by the Telephone and Elec- tric Light Companies, was success ful in hearing Explorer McNillian's ship Bowdoin which is locked in the ice within II degrees of the North Pole. Tom has been able to hear Berlin and many other European stations. Little Rock Arkansas was heard Thursday night. and many stations in Texas and other Southern States have been picked up. Tom is very capable operator and un- Gerstands the mechanism of the wireless perhaps better than the average amateur operator.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
WATCH REPAIRING

WN1CH REPAIRING Leave your Watches, and Clocks at HOlt's Hardware Store. they will be cleaned and repaired promptly at a reasonable price. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. All work guaranteed.
 EDWARD J. FOX.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
AIa>ka-H Harding Memorial Fund

laska-Harding Memorial Fund
 Under the auspices of 1gioo No. Pioneers of Alaska. subscriptio'. lists will be circulated in the near future of which the following is a Preamble:
 We the undersigned hereby sev- erally subscribe the sum of S1.00 each for the, erection of suitable Monument at ketchikan, Alaska to the memory Of our late beloved President. Warren G. Harding. and in memory of his visit to Alaska.
 Said money so subscribed to be collected by the Secretary of Ggloo No. 1 Pioneers of Alaska or such Agencies as he shall designate and when called for to be paid by him to the Executive Memorial Commit tee named in the resolutions of Ig- loo No. 15. which Igloo first pro- posed this Memoria, movement.
 Those desiring u''her informa- ton can obtain the same from F. Grimm. Secretary of Igloo No. l t. or any of the members of the Spec ial Committee mentioned above.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We herewith desire to express our heartfelt thanks and apprecia- ton to the mebers of the Pioneers of Alaska and the Lady Pioneers of Alaska; The Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs and to our many friends for their beautiful floral offerings and kind words of sympathy extended to us in our sad hours of bereave- loved daughter and sister.
 MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg
 and family
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

FEDERAL LABOR UNION
 SMOKER, MONDAY NOV. 10th, $ r. M. ALI MEMBERS WELCOME.
 COMMITTEE.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

1e Special V Committee alreaGi
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
FEDERAL LABOR UNION
 TO GIVE SMOKER

A committee of the Federal Labor Union of Nome announce that on Monday evening Nov. 18th a smoker will be given by that organ ization at their hall on Front street. and good time is assured every one.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
G.AFFNEY AND SULLIVAN TO
 OPERATE ON SUNSET CREEK

Thomas Gaffney and Jerry Sulli- van, two well known old time pros pectors and mining men. left Nome during the week for Sunset Creek where they intend to do extensive prospecting in that section on the Kelly and Oakdale Claims.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
NOME BRASS BAND
 RESUMES PRACTICE

Practice by the Nome Brass Band was temporarily discontinued some time previous to the close of navi- gation, but was resumed last Tues day evening when the full member ship of the band gathered at the fire house for the weekly rehearsal.
 Since the last meeting the cornet section of the band has been streng- thened by the addition of MT Arnold Nordale. an experienced cornet play CT, who recently arrived from Fair banks.
 The band. as now made up num- bers fourteen members, who are as follows:
 L. k. Rynning, conductor and solo B fiat cornet. Chas. Lescher, solo Flat cornet Frank Dufresne, solo B fiat cornet A. Pritchard, solo B fiat cornet. A. Pritchard. second B flat cornet. Wm. Engel, baritone. Frank Peterson, first al- s. Burgh. trombone; Sam Taylor, first tenor; Georges Carpenter. mellophone; Jean Dupertuis, double E bass; J. s. Stangroom, snare drum; Jack Hamlyn. bass drum
 The next rehearsal will be held at the city hall next Tuesday evening. at o'clock
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

FOR SAlE-Super-Hea near l! new, 5000. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
LATE TELEGRAPH
 NEWS TO DAY
"hAND DEACON OF k. K. K. SUBlOENAED

oh~AfoMA CITY, Nov. Jewet, Graa1 Dragon the u klux Kan defense made by F. Rdd deense the Court of Impeachment Klan ncluu,ng a lis of Oklahom, ,pemners