davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Find Two Guilty of
Olympia Robbery

TACOMA. June 5.--Richard J.
Riley and James McNulty were found
guilty on three counts Of robbing the
Olympia postofficc OF s27 900 on
March 10. by federal grand Jury
here Monday afternoon. The verdict
was returned after an hours dclbera.
ton. Sentence was deferred to per.
NIT motion for new trial Both
prisoners are well educated and OF
high mentality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
PLAN TO MOVE
OFFICES HERE

Marketing headquarters Of New
York meat wholesalers dealing in
reindeer meat. viii DO transferred
from Minneapolis 10 Seattle In the
near future, according TO Carl
T.omen, pioneer reindeer ranchcr Of
tho Seward peninsula, Alaska.
Lomon was in Seattle Tuesday
and declared that a shipment Of
$500 carcasses was on It's way to
New York via Seattle. The car.
casses will be transhipped here by
steamer. Lomen declared that the
New York wholesalers had been
finally won over 10 reindeer meat
and that II would heneeforth be
shipped to tho Atlantic coast in
large quantities, retailing az 80
cents n pound
Lomen sailed for his home at
Nome, Alaska. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
BUREAU
SCORES
ACTION
Criticise Cham
ber's Methods in
Dismissa al of
Committee Head
BY Lester NJ. Hunt

Dispicasurc over the attitude Of
the board OF trustees OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce WAS voiced
Tuesday noon by the foreign trade
committee which met TO protest the
dismissal OF Director W. II. Hcndet.
son OF the foreign trade bureau.
Members OF the committee de.
nounced tho board for the man.
ner in which Il has conducted the
affairs OF the chamber and lts nc.
ton In dlsmLSalng Henderson with.
out conference with any other Off.
Gals or members.
4 committee was appointed Tues
day TO take up the matter with
the boah OF trustees at its meet.
ing Tuesday afternoon 10 seek the
retention OF Henderson and to pro.
test against any curtallmcnt in the
foreign trade bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Fleet Vanguard to
Reach Here June 20

Headed by the battlcslips New
Mexico. Tennessee, Idaho, Oklahoma
and Texas, the vanguard OF the Pa.
cific fleet to assemble in Puget
Sound this summer will-reach Seat
tie June 90. according to word re.
ceived Tuesday by the Chamber Of
Com merce from Admiral T.. w.
Eherle.
The repair ship Promethus and
several destroyers will arrive with
the battleships. On July . they will
be distributed among Puget Sound
ports for tho July 4th celebration,
one battleship and some smaller
craft remaining in Seattle until July
o. on July IA the fleet will be at
Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
NJ onroe Escapes
Hell d for Seattle

Lee tombstone and Wesley Mar.
tin. former inmates of Monroe. were
by the Spokane police and
are being held for Sheriff Matt
Starwich. on charge of stealing
an automobile.
The two had the automobile Of
DR.. Carl d. Oglc. Joshua Green
building, in their possession when
Trey were arrested They stole the
car from the curb in Seattle on
May 20, II is charged. When ar.
rested in Spokane they were en-
gagged In stickup. according TO
advices received by Starwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Girls Escape From
Children's Home

Escaping from the washington
children's home Just before mid.
night Monday. Henrietta Hicks, 16;
Ruth Fisher. IS, and Ella Atkins.
10, roamcd the downtown streets
several hours before they were ar.
rested by Patrolman Il. Wallet. at
Occidental ave. and Jackson st. The
trio was cared for by the women's
protective division. pending its re.
turn to the Children's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
TEN RICHEST
MEN IN WORLD

A NY reader may obtain a per.
"A sonal reply TO any answer.
able question OF fact or informa-
ton by writing to The Stars
Washington bureau. 1929 New
York ave. Washington, d. C.. In.
closing cents in stamps. Lee
gal. medical and marital advise
can not be given nor can ex.
tended research be undertaken.
Unsigned letters cannot be an.
swered. All letters are confiden.
tial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
DREyER 0UTSPOKEN
IN CONDEMNATION

George r.. brewer. chairman OF
the foreign trade committee was
frank in his condemnation Of the
present administration OF the cham.
Der and declared that his rcsigna.
ton had been prepared and would
be in the hands Of the board az
a moments notice. II such action
would hasten complete rcorganiza.
ton OF the present administration.
The COMMITTEES appointed con
sists Of Il. II. Parsons. Keith J.
Middleton. Henry Blackwood and w.
l.. Conan.
The foreign trade committee dc.
ciared It's belief that tho foreign
tradc policy OF the chamber Is too
important TO be jcopardizcd by a
limited personnel and that every
effort should be cxcrted to
strengthen scattle's trade SUI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Seattle Women Are
Elected by Lodge

WAL1iA WALLA. juno 5.-Thrce
Seattle women were elected officers
OF the grand lodge OF the Rebekahs
at the annual encampmcnt here yes.
terdny. Mrs. Myra Fairbank OF Sc.
attic was elected grand warden. Mrs.
Nellie NJ. knott. OF Seattle, grand sec.
rotary. and Mrs. Agnes Jameson OF
Seattle, grand treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
OFFICE Is TO BE
ABANDONED lime IL

Henderson was notified last Tues.
day that the board OF trustees had
decided to discontinue the position
he held because OF the necessity OF
economy. He Immediately sent in his
resignation. The office OF director
Of the foreign trade bureau Is TO be
abandoned juno Is. Prior TO that
there had been no intimaticn that
such curtailmcnt was contemplated.
said Mr.. Drcver.
1t was this that aroused the for.
eign trade committee and caused
them to take issue with the board
Of trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Q.--Who are the worlds ten
richest men?

A.--According TO the estimates OF
reliable bankers and stntisticians
they arc: Henry Ford, s55o,0c0. 600:
John d. Rockefeller, 100000, 900: the
Duke OF Westminster. S5o0oo,oo0 to
SsoO. 100000; tho Gackwar OF l5aroda,
1925, 900. 900; Sir Basil zaharoff
sioo. 100000 to si25.oooooo; Hugo
SHINES, sio0ooo.ooo Percy Rookie
fcllcr, $500, 100000. Baron II. Mitsui.
$500 oOo, 600; Baron X. Twasaki. $780,.
100000: ]. u. Duke. 100000. 00J.
George +, Baker 100000, 900: 4. II,
Walker perhaps less than sioO,oo0,-
600, perhaps us high - soo,ooo,ooes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
THR()NC
WILTEL)
BY SUN
Hundreds Faint as
Shriners March
in Washington;
Harding Cheered
ny FRASER EDWARDS

WAsHiN GTON, june D.
Forty heat prostraiIons among
>hrinsr marchers occurred here
today before half the parade had
passed President Harding's re-
viewing stand.
a boiling sun wii,ed the mRrchers
rs they tollcd up Pennsylvania ave.
Red Cross and hospliAl ambulances
took - TO bospail.la. while eight
others were given treatment in drug
stores along tho line Of march.
Scores OF spectators also were AZ.
fected by the heat. as the icmpcra.
turr mounted 20 90 degreea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Hurrah. folks! IL viii soon be
warm enough TO sit out on the
front porch after dinner.
san Francisco doctor says that the
lady on the dollar has adcnolds.
We don't care II she's got ieprosy
I'VE love her just the same.
Warm Weather item: Prospective
eorpses are now practicing how to
rock the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Today's
Want Ad Bargain

How about a nice home right
along the lake, where it's cool7
Here Is q place that you can en-.
JOY all summer long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Scientists say the surface tcmpcra-
turo OF tho sun Is G,oOO degrees cent?.
grade, or 1900 degrees fahrenheit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Ill NDREDs FAINT
III RING PARADE

Shrine officials and police estimate
that hundreds OF spectators congrc.
gated together in thick ranks along
Pennsylvania ave. had tainted from
the heat and lack OF air. At one
point heat victims were taken into
an ambulance which served as q first
mid hospital which served as first
water. revived and hustled out 10
make room for others.
The day was not unscasonably hot
for Washington and the number OF
prostraiions was due 10 tho unusual
excrtions Of some of the marchcrs
and tho density OF the crowds OF
spectators.
Hospital authorities said that none
OF those in their care was In serious
condition. MI OF them were able TO
TO homo uffct. fsae.t r,t..t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
$4,000 COUNTRY HOME
Ar MEDINA ron "A Ino


Groom house: fine condition; less
than years old: excellent view
OF Lake Washington; 4 blocks
north OF Medina wharf. 900 feet
from paved boulevard; llyinR
room 1880. with fireplace:
French doors to dining room.
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath,
all on first floor; full cement
basement; buiit-in fcatiireS.
house well constructed. 2xi0
joists. etc. cost $500 to build.
Size or ground, igOXi0j. all in
garden.
Turn 10 the Want Ads NOW
and find moro about this home
and who VIII show this prop.
ofy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
HARDING WELCOMES
BROTHER SHRI>ERS

Noble Warren G.. Harding. drop.
ping his official role as president OF
the United States, welcomed his
brother shriners today az they
marched past him in tho greatest
civilian parade tho capitol has ever
witnessed, officially opening the
Shrine conclavc.
A little later tho president made
his welcome stiIl more personal by
sitting in the first meeting OF the
imperial council.
Representatives from nearly every
temple in tho country, CARRIED In
their gay. flashing costumes. re.
turned tho welcome of tho president
as they marched past tho White
House. where the president and
Mrs. Harding sat. overlooking the
Garden OF Allah. with its towering
Egyptian columns.
Thousands OF citizens and other
thousands OF visitors packed every
scat In the two.mIle grand stand
which bordered the line of march
up Pennsylvania ave. Cheer after
cheer swept along the multitudes as
the visiting patrols maneuvered TO
stirring airs.
The parade was frequently halted
by patrols, which salutcd the presi.
dent by means OF new fancy drlll
maneuvcrs. Aladdin temple. from
Turn 10 Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
LITTLE GEE GEE. TIL OF.
FICE yAMP. SCI:
After all, It's pretty hard TO
beat tn moon rs u matrimonial
agency.

New York Now Booze State
Headline.
Huh. II hasn't got anything on US.
The star says that King Alfonso
Of Spain buys a hundred suits a year.
Hevvings. Is that guy thinking OF
going into the movies?
Something wrong. according 70
Vaughn woodhouse. No child won.
ders or 3O-year.oId grandmothers
have been discovered in the past "a
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY GLIB,


Ginls who throws his cigar
stubs in the goldfish bowl.
No. Hortense, a Liquor Ring Is
not what happens when guest
leaves his glass on top Of the piano.
Lircs Of rich men oft remind rs
That IFS wrong 10 purchase clothes
For a fiocIs Of little james tefth
Names like Mabcrs. RutJrs and
RIOS.
Another big safe was stolen in Sc.
attic over the weekend. We don't
know why people don't keep their
safes In safety deposit vaults.
SIGN IN FIRST AVE. SOFT
DRINK PARLOR
II You Don't Sec What You Want,
Ask for II.
And another Sign in waterfront
fish market says m II Swlms. We
Have H."
But II seems they are Just out OF
bathing beauties
mn. Sfcp doien 10 Rhbc's res
fonrant and pick nc out good
strow hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
More square dice and fewer
square car wheels.

With red tops, yellow. brown. blacl.
and white taxicabs, It remains for
come Scotsman to invent plaid cab.
Your nose kHoIcs tcheH The Uiolets
OF spring arc in The breeze,
and your nose knol1s also ichcn you
Eat that dern limbur0er cheese.
The controversy over the ten best
books" is still raging in the East, but
so far nobody has advanced the
claims Of ~ Book of Coupons
Standard OIL; ~ Rice Papers-Rlx
La Square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

a special Invitation has been ex.
tended to the Prince Of Wales to at.
tend the Dempsey Gibbons fight at
Shelby.
Yes. do como over. Prince. and
bring your horse.
Six Dartmouth college seniors de-
''ciare they have never been kissed.
You never want 10 believe anyone
that says that. for they'll probably
lie about other things. too.
The Star states that medical
sharp has discovered cure for
psresis. Now to find man brave
enough to suggest it to the Chamber
II Commerce.
Lies OF husbands
OFT remind rs,
We can make our alibis
And departing
Lcarc behind rs
Alimony Tor our tcircs.
a fortune awaits the man who in.
vents machine to remove cgg.shell
from omelets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT

How soon Mayor Brown and
Rev. Hawkins viii start TO growl
at each other again.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11

with draws between. Soon night
Swallowed the deeper gullies. Madeline
was refreshed by the cooling Of the air.
- Stewart travelled slowly now. The
barks Of coyotes seemed to startle him.
Often he stopped to listen And during
one Of those intervals the silence was
broken by sharp rife shots. Madeline
could not tell whether they were near
or far, to right or left, behind or be-
fore. Evidently Stewart was both
alarmed and bafflsd. He dismounted.
He went cautiously forward to listen.
Madeline fancied she heard cry, low
and far away. It was only that Of a
coyote, she convinced herself, yet it
was so wailing, so human, that she
shuddered. Stewart came back. He
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
BUYS BATHR0BE FOR COAT
oomanehe Indian Dolls Up in Gorgeous
Rainnent to Participate q
in Dance.

Oklahoma City.-John Running
Horse, full-blood Comanche Indian, his
squaw and papoose are happy, for John
has new overcoat. The trio arrived
in the city to take part in the Indian
stomp dance at the fair grounds and
went on tour Of the clothing stores to
get raiment BETTING the occasion. An
enterprising shopkeeper displayed a
dozen overcoats, but none Of them
caught Johns fancy. Spying d pile
Of bathrobes, he gruntingly limited that
they were more to his liking. Five
minutes later he emerged from the
store. swathed in blaze of glory and
grudgingly smiled at his squaw, who
trailed behind and viewed with evil
dent approval the choice of her lord
and master.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
CHAPTER XVIII
The Sheriff Of FL cajon.


About the middle of the forenoon
Of that day Madeline reached the
ranch. Her guests had all arrived
there late the night before, and want
ed only her presence and the assur-
ance Of her well-being to consider the
last Of the camping trip rare adven-
ture. They reported an arduous ride
down the mountain, with only one in
cident to lend excitement. On the
descent they had fallen in with Sher-
iff Have and several of his deputies,
who were considerably under the in
f1uence Of drink and very greatly en-
ragged by the escape of the Mexican
girl Bonita. Have had used insult
ing language to the ladies and, &C.
cording to Ambrose, would have in
convenienced the party on some pre-
text or other If he had not been
sharply silenced by the cowboys.
Madeline's guests were two days in
recovering from the hard ride. On
the third day they leisurely began to
prepare for departure. This period
was doubly trying for Madeline. Her
sister and friends were kindly and
earnestly persistent in their entreaties
that she 60 back East with them. She
desired to go. It was not going that
mattered; 1t was how and when and
under what circumstances she was to
return that reused in her disturbing
emotion. Before she went East she
wanted to have fixed in mind her fu-
ture relation to the ranch and the
West. When the crucial hour arrived
she found that the West had not
claimed her yet. These old friends
had warmed cold ties. ay
It turned out, however, that there
need be no hurry about making the
decision. Madeline would have vel
coined any excuse to procrastinate {;
but, as It happened, a letter from Al
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
TWENTY PIECES OF silver

A dispatch from the West tells us
that an A. M. E. pastor in Missoula,
Mont, accepted with thanks an Of
fering of $40 from the Ku Klux Khan.
The gift was made in the usual spec
tacular manner, the Klansmen filing
down the aisle in the middle of the
services.
1t is hard, from this distance, and
without specific knowledge of the sit
uation in Missoula, to say dogmatic-
ally just what the pastor of that
church should have done, but it seems
to US that the incident furnishes ad-
ditional evidence of the fast-slipping
leadership of the church.
While every sane colored man IN
the country is fighting the Khan with
any weapon at hand, while thousands
of colored people are being intimi-
dated and held in the peonage-ridden
South by the Klan, while insidious
state legislation, hedging city ordl-
nances, and vicious propaganda in
colleges and universities are being
instituted by the Kluxers, and while
scores are fogged, imprisoned, or
lynched, by or at the instigation OF
this same Infamous band, the good
brother in Missoula compromises with
the hooded plotters for paltry $40!
For 20 pieces of silver, the gentle
man of the cloth has sold out another
COB of the colored mans respect for
and trust in his church leadership,
for 20 pieces of silver he has rubbed
his palms together, grinned his grin,
and winked at the persecution of his
people by white-robed fiends.
What has he gained by this course?
Security? Let him try to preach the
brotherhood of man. Freedom? Let
him try to build a church on one OF
Missoula's select corners. Money !
Any five colored men would have
given $40 apiece to have heard the
minister order the Klansmen from
his church. Until the race develops
that oneness of feeling, that solidar-
ity that will declare that inasmuch as
We have done it unto the least of
these in Mississippi, We have done it
unto me in Montana, until the posi-
ton of any Individual, group, or in
stitution that compromises becomes
untenable, until then must we wait
before we can fight our enemies and
support our friends with success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
The Colored Church
By William HI. CASTOR.

The advocates of prohibition very
often make the pretense that their
arguments against strong drink are
based upon the teaching of the Bible.
Some of the strongest advocates of
temperance object to the Bible as be-
ing a great source of intemperance.
"The Bible" by John E. Remsburg,
chapter XXI, on "Intemperance, Vag-
rancy, Ignorance" has this to say:
81 refuse to accept the Bible as a
moral guide because it fosters the
evil of intemperance.
"While the sacred books of Bud
dhists and Mohammedans, by forbid
ding the use of intoxicating drinks,
have contributed to make drunken
ness among these people disreputable
and rare, the Bible, by encouraging
their use, has made intemperance in
Christian countries frightfully prev
alent and almost respectable" The
above assertion is justified from quo
tations from the Bible.
"Thou shalt bestow that money for
whatsoever thy soul lusteth after, for
oxen or for sheep, or for wine, or
for strong drink" (Deut. xiv, 26).
"Give strong drink unto him that
is ready to perish, and wine unto
those that be of heavy hearts. Let
him drink and forget his poverty, and
remember his misery no more
prov. xxi, 6, y.
"Drink no longer water, but use a
little wine for thy stomach's sake"
Il Tim. v, 23).
"Go thy way, eat thy bread with
joy, and drink thy wine with a merry
heart, for God now accepted thy
works" (Eccles. tx, y.
"Corn shall make the young men
cheerful, and new wine the maids"
Czech. tx, I'D.
"They shall plant vineyards and
drink the wine thereof" (Amos tx,
14).
"Wine that maketh glad the heart
of man" (Psa. elk, 15).
"Wine which cheereth God and
man" Jude tx, 49,. e..
"In the holy place shalt thou cause
the strong wine to be poured unto
the Lord for drink offering" Mum
Der xvii, y.
That moral code, the blessed Ten
Commandments places no prohibition
on drinking. Noah, who of all the
millions that had been upon the earth
was the only one worthy to have his
offsprings preserved to repopulate the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
English "Useful Women" .
Aid Men to Find Wives

Manchester. England.-"The Useful
Women" an. organization which is a
sort Of league of fairy godmothers, has
started operations here. Under it's
guidance bachelors requiring wives, ell
derly gentlemen looking for some one
with whom to discuss politics, brides
needing advice about the trousseau, or
hostesses seeking "fillers" at a dinner
party, all will be assisted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
Wonderful Parade Opens
Annual Raisin PAGEANT

Fresno, Calif.AThe 18th annual
Raisin Day celebration was ushered in
here by one Of the greatest parades
ever seen in California. An unusual
array of beautiful floats, said to have
cost 200, featured the long march.
Handsome trophies were awarded for
the best floats and marching delega-
tons. One. division Of the parade was
given over to the allegorical spectacle
From the Garden Of Eden to the
Garden of the Sum-"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11

equal half head and three heads
equal no head at all.
If you wish your institution to sue
coed, give it one head.
If you wish your institution to at
least partly fail, give it two heads.
=, If you wish your institution to ut
terly fail, give it three heads.
Howevere many people there may
be in the institution, it should be 50
constituted that some one person is
distinctly its head.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
IN THE GARDEN
BY e. w. Giles

The problem Of the ages began in
the garden OF Eden. Do not think
there is anything new about them
now except in their incidpental and
superficial features.
Inc humanity priblem began in the
garden OF Eden and has continued to
+ha Inc ne q. theological problem began in
the garden OF Eden and has continued
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
By
Zane Grey
Illustrations by Irwin Mye,s


Copyright by Harper and Brothers
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
ONE HEAD
By. e. w. Giles.

A two-headed anything in nature
is monstrosity.
A two-headed anything otherwise
is calamity. f.h
How many institutions I have seen
fail possibly because of having two
or more equal heads with no one ac-
tually the head.
One head is head, two heads
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-11
Health Talks
BY E. S. WEBER, D. D. S.

Any questions regarding SUBJ
jects in these articles or other
dental work should be addressed
TO the Health Editor of the APP
peal. DR.. Weber will publish the
answers each week in this column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

You viii find many good bargains
in used cars listed by Seattle Auto
Dealers every day Turn to the
WAN Ads