davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
LNTERJC the Se ZNlZW
Kelley Comes Back at Tindall

ness ~ tho expense OF tho restaurant
owners and Of the city OF Seattle.
and HIS so-cAlied flower ordinance.
which forces the flower growers from
tho city market and gives to the
large flower shops monopoly for
the saio Of flowers IN this city. and
who ut tho came time IL one Of tho
owners Of building which IL leased
70 n Japanese restaurant and 10 Jap
fruit vendors. And / especially aues-
ton hts motives because u new lease
WAS signed with thesn Japanese ten.
ants since ho has been a member OF
the city council, and II am correct.
~ Informed. Just about The titnc he
was n candidate for congress against
John r. Miller on an an,-Japanero
platform.
His charge that 7 am a candidate
OF the Puget Sound Traction Co. Is
too silly for consideration. am NOT
against Mr, Tindnll because he voted
for Oliver Erickson as head OF the
council utilities committee. but I am
against Mr.. Tindnll because this wan
one OF tho few times he voted with
Dir. Erickson. l was on the cxecu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
What the Bond Man Sees

Some queer angles on crime are revealed by the Ma
tonal Surety company large organization that puts up
bond for cashiers easurers ticket sellers and others en-
trusted with money.
The largest bond claim paid by this company last year
was S233,333. Whoever got away with that sum was
one of the top-notch criminals of 1922
The smallest bond claim paid by the n. ). C. was five
cents. Names kept secret in such matters, but we'd
like to have look at the business who'd go to the
bother Of enforcing and collecting claim for nickel
strange thing about thieves is that they usually play
for comparatively small stakes For instance the Ma
tional Surety in year paid 152S bond claims under
$4,000 each, and only 50 claims above $4,000
Rather extraordinary is the National Suretys state
ment The smallest bond we gave was for ST."
You'd find it interesting you could trace that back
Who the who couldn't be trusted with 81
except under bonding protection? It's just well we
don't know An investigation might prove disappointing
Probably of some who was trusted completely
but who. due to law other techncality had to
be bonded for nominal sum. It's queer transaction
The largest bond written by the National Surety last
year was for 50 $685. That's lot of money to entrust
to one person under conditions that make theft matter
of choice. Nothing stood between the bonded person
and flight except the bonding company its detectives the
law and-greatest safeguard of al-the individuals
character.
But how many people would you trust with S2124535?
People, however, apparently are more honest the
average than generally realized The National Surety
its SO of doing business has had to deal with
more than 100000 defaulters But these formed only
fraction of the millions whose honesty and integrity it
guaranteed.
The absconder gets the publicity but he's far-and
away in the minority
Nothing bring but yourself Nothing bring
peace but the triumph of prnepes-Emerson
pieces.
what makes him so mad.
Counting starting fight Dcmp
counts to $4,000
All this water In flooded rivers from the spring
Spring Is when nature says t with flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
and Tree 7 ca is the finest tea.

n whirling gaseous mass. prcsun-
ably because OF Ernvitatlon due 70 a
passing planetary body.
A fow years ago scientists believed
that the moon was torn from the
Garth when tho earth was still a
gaseous nebula. More recently It Is
believed that tho earth was solid
when tho moon lefs and that the
Pacific ocean is n scar left by the
moons departure.
This theory In borne out by the re-
cent study Of atoms and clcctrons.
much the same way as the earth is
presumed TO have dispensed with the
body OF matter now called tho ssoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Farmers Are Buying Again

Farmers buying power is returning rapidly They're
the chief customers of the big mail order houses which
report remarkable fecoyey in business"
Montgomery Ward Co, for instance, have been doing
threeffths better than they year ago measured
in dollars Sears-Roebuck sales have colrespondingly
gained about third
The duration Of the present boom is going to depend
lot the farmers ability to buythat u.s. their income
Better dry morseI and quieness herewith than
sacrifices with strfe.-Prov. xviii
says they st
Git fer home, Bruno.
hot in Africa underwear Is considered
MarshmaIows make excellent emergency powder puffs.
Rouge changes the complexion Of things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
K LETTER FROM
HVRiDGE MANN

Dear FoINs
reading folks ought hear from aa Annie
Rainier. She writes u tells
Of his plight suggesting ins help make u bright She
speaks OF tho life he has led here few OF
the things she has said
They take him and tuck him Hhaei with leaks
this
lives when the woln days that IL barren friend
ship fun. There's tho things that mako home
and IL he 10 blame when no quits L .
III would make him a friend his
dissatisfaction would Hes human. hcd be delighted
feel the the home. Hih oldfaAhoned meal
sou would them what they brighten
Iumber-camp man"
gladly eveyihinFs
hardboied including tho
sundays old fashioned
the brightness and comfort they gavencung TAX
ng ShRyo
@,asae @a~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Keeping Popular Music Fresh

Popular music gets stale fast these days that
monograph record made in the East often is out of date
and not saabe by the time it reaches the Pacific coast
ger rally 3G-days trip So big photograph company
will build music cannery in San Francisco This indus
try is up it's toes and fighting endangered by the
radio which carries music the continent in frac
ton Of second Competition will keep both sides awake
However, it to The Star photograph companies
are alarmed at radio than they should be- You can
make the photograph play what you want something
you can't do with radio. People want slaves.
professor college marry then
caught again
Il rather this spring
goicd in
st. xyiLI0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
SCIENCE
Moons Origin.
Came From, Earth.
Ont Of Pacific?
Like an Eloctron.

According 10 accepted scientific
theories the earth came from the sun
and the moon came from the earth.
Tho nucleus that formed the earth
waa torn from the sun when il WAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Just What You Need
Or. Carriers k.&B. Tea
For Few Cents You Can Serve This
Health. Building Tea Every Other
Night for Two Weeks

Take IL I'll your bowels arc IN per.
feet condition. ,ill your eyes SPARKLE
with health and your skin grows
clear and healthy. At the same ,lmc
don't forget tha; there is nothing
you can giyo the cross. frctfui child
that Will do II moro Rooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Caldwell's Syrup
pcpsin. Their
parents ere
given it by their
parents; I b 0
grandparents are
using IL today.
IL is the one lax
otiye ideally suit
ed 10 sill the FAM
lily, asfc for the
little ones, eHec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
No ether Laxative can replace DR.. Cald-
wells In the esnfidsses Of
those who use Il

THERE are thousands Of
J. healthy, robust young men and
women who have never in all
their lives taken any other laxa-
tive for constipation than DIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Chinese is spoken by nearly four
hundred million people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Third Generation is
Using Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY NAY TRY IT FREE

T'houssndf Of parents ore asking
hemseicss. WHERE ean I find trust
,rorthy iaraiire that anyone IN hr
family can use irhen eonnipoted2''
urgs yon 10 ny, Srng P.p.in.
I ,riH gladly proriae a hbooI free
sample boiilt. mDieieni for an adequate
frsf. Hrhc me Hhsre 10 s,nd II.
AdS.ess Dr.. W. y. Esla,s.ll, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Do Il no,r'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

In ail tho known and unknown uni
verses the earth may rank as an
atom and the moon as an electron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Mr.. ]. =. Bclk Of Shaw, Miss.
relies on IL entirely TO keep his
children in health. and Mrs.
Catherine Connolly Of Jersey City,
N. j., declares that not only her
self but all her ncighbors and
friends use il and tell Others about
IL. There is scarcely n day that
someone in n family does not
need it for constipation, ilatulcncy,
auto-intoxication, biliousncss, in
testinal poisoning, headaches.
collie and cramps. and TO break
up fcvcrs and colds.
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup pcrsin is
n scientifically balanccd COM
pound Of Egyptian SIENNA with
pcpsin and plcasonLtasting
nromatics. Tho formula Ia on tho
package. Az the popularity Of
this natural vegetable laxative
increases, the public discards tho
harshcr physics like calomel. coal.
tar in candy form. salt wu,crs and
powders. DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup
Pcpsin cmptics tho bowels more
clcanly and without any danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

tive In Prownups, so compounded
that elderly people, who are con-
stantly forced TO take n laxative
because the intestinal muscles
are weakening, find increased
dosage unnecessary. This wonder
full constipation remedy hns been
used continuously for 30 years,
and over 10 million bottles arc
now sold annually. tho largest
selling family laxative in the
world The cost averages but a
cent dose. Every druggist sells
il, and under guarantee TO do
as claimed or your money will DO
refunded.
Millions OF carefully conducted
homes orc never without a bottle
Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Bbard athlete who bites nails in pieces.
what makes him mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Nothing bring but yourself Nothing bring
peace but the triumph Of principles.-Emerson
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
MARKET
FILLED WITH
PRODUCE.
Prices for HOMEGROWN Fruit
and Vegetables Moderate.
Others Run High.

With fruits and vegetables almost
burying the city's markets today
under their colorfu1 heaps, it's an
awful temptation-but we steel our.
selves and resolve firmly and with
great determination not to mention,
even in the most remote connection,
bananas.
Let the white-smocked fruit
dealers, lined around the outer walls
of the markets, yodel the nerve.
racking grocery hymn. This yarn
Is being written to prove that at
least one market basket" story
thus is it entitled in the City Room
can be composed without the
aid Of Tin Pan alley.
Prices Vary.
Prices of homegrown produce are
moderate, but fall shipments from
far points are marked high.
Winter melons from Colorado and
California sell at rs cents each.
Artifically ripened Florida organes,
which arrived In Washington for the
first time this week, bring from 40
to 80 cents a dozen.
Sixty cents quart is the quotation
on raspberries and Strawberries,
which are making their exit from
the markets today. Fancy grape
fruit is offered at 10 to IL cents.
Purple grapes from New York re.
tail here at 81 for a twelve-quart
basket. Peaches are singing their
swan song at thirty cents dozen.
Potatoes Coming In.
Although the local potato crop
is nothing to brag about, good
shipments are arriving from New
York, Michigan and Maine. The
better Of these bring $3.75 to $4.25
sack. Home grown tomatoes are
marked at 10 cents a pound.
In the meat market, beef is high.
Sirloin steaks sell at from SO to so
cents a pound, and porterhouse cuts
are offered at As to IS cents.
Home cut pork brings q and %
cents a pound. Veal outlets are
offered at SIS to so cents.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
IODINE CONTENT
OF 9EAF00D
PROBED
Bureau of Fisheries Determin-
ing Whether Fish Provide
Body-Needed Chemical.
By TOM EVERRITT
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Investigations to determine the
amount of iodine in oysters, clans
and Holsters are being made by the
United States Bureau Of Fisheries
under the direction of DR.. Donald Is.
Tressler, it was stated today.
cit has long been known that the
proper functioning of the thyroid
gland in men and animals is condi-
toned upon the presence Of an ade-
quate amount of iodine, and that a
deficiency Of iodine is associated
with disorders such as goiter, cretin-
ism IA condition Of imperfect mental
development), and similar disorders, =
said the official announcement.
Psychologists and physicians re-
Gently have called attention to the
probability that seafoods might con-
stitute an agreeable and convenient
source OF iodine for the public at
large. II SO, it would be necessary
only to encourage the consumption
Of seafoods to prevent the thyroid
troubles referred to.
In order to supply exact informa-
ton on this subject, an 1nVestiga-
ton of the iodine content Of sea-
foods has been undertaken in the
fishery products laboratory Of the
Bureau of Fisheries.
1.-THE iodine in oysters, CLAIMS, lob
sters, etc, several important species
of food fishes from salt and fresh
water, and those that pass part OF
their lives in salt water and part in
fresh, is being determined Quantita-
lively"
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
FACTORY RUNS
BIC SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Stetson's Philadelphia Shop
Has Conducted Religious
Enterprise 43 Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia Sun
day school built and operated by a
factory. Not mushroom growth
nor a mere sideline enterprise, but
founded forty.three years ago and
Incorporated into the very life Of the
big plant organization. That Is the
story Of the John B. Stetson Mission
Sunday School, conceived and in
augurated by the founder Of that
firm and now continued by the vice
president, Milton D. Gehris, who is
its superintendent.
Gehris tells the story Of the school
as follows:
"Forty-three years ago Mr.. Stec'
son started the Sunday school here
because at that time there was no
church in the ncighborhood and chill
dren who should have been in sun
day schools were running wild.
He set apart a room for 1t on the
third floor Of our factory. He made
1t non-sectarian. No one around here
knew anything about religious work
when it began. Thousands OF our
employees received their early re-
ligious training here.
Holds Daily Service.
I'VE hold MONDAY service each
week. Clergymen of the city are in.
vited to lead these services every
Tuesday from IL to / p. m. APP
proximately 800 Of our employees ut.
tend them.
There are at least five men in
the ministry now who, while en-
ployed here, were regular attend
ants at our services. Four of them
in particular got all of their early
training here. In addition to that,
there is hardly a church organization
in the city that has not one or more
members who received part Of their
early training here. We have an
average attendance of 800 in the
school. with rs teachers
Whole Family Reclaimed.
A typical instance of what the
Sunday school has meant to the
neighborhood was given by Mr..
Gehris.
There is a family living not far
from here that fifteen years ago was
In bad straits. The father was a
drunkard. The oldest boy was a
street urchin, of no use to himself
or his family, and the condition of
the mother and the other children
was pitiful. The family lived up a
little alley off Germantown avenue.
Their circumstances were brought
to my attention and went to see
them one day. The mother was
washing clothes, the only thing she
could do to help make a living. /
got one Of the boys to come to Sun
day school, and in time he brought
the others. Now all of them are
employed with us. The Oldest boy
Is on the sales staff, another is in
the paynaster's department. A
girl is in the trimming department
and another girl works in the office.
The father turned over a new leaf
and worked for us for a number of
years before he died.. The entire
family was reclaimed,
The church needs an awakening
to properly minister to the needs of
the people," said Mr.. Gehris.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
WANTED GIRLS
FOR DANCING
ISCHARGE
Woman Held in Norfolk for
Contributing to Delinquency
Of Minor Children.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
Rozella Skinner, charged by the
police with contributing to the de-
linquency Of minor children, ap-
peared in Judge Dey's juvenile
court today for preliminary hear
ing. She is also charged with ne
gotiating without a license for
labor to be transported out of the
State.
According to the police, Mrs.
Skinner describes herself as a rep
resentative Of a carnival show now
exhibiting in Henderson,, N. c.
Following her insertion Of an al
in local paper for ten girls be-
tween the ages of eighteen and
twenty-five for road show, ex-
perience unnecessary" police say
they investigated the woman's &C.
tivities, which are said to have in
cluded offers Of employment to girls
in and 10cent stores.
It was learned, they declare, that
the girls were to be taught dancing
and were to appear in a tent show
for men, whero the admission price
was said to ne rs cents. On the
further payment of 10 cents, men
would be allowed to dance with the
girl of their choice, it is said.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

Hutchinson, seventy-five. died .yester.
day at the home of her niece, 1901
Kilbourn street northwest, following
an illness of four months. Mira.
Hutchinson had come to this city for
treatment.
She is survived by one son, Ben.
jamin Hutchinson, of Arcola, Va; one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Matthews, of
Leesburg, Va, and three nieces, tho
Misses Hutchinson and Mrs. Kephart.
Of washington. Funreal services
and interment from the Primitive
Baptist Church, Floris, Va, Sunday
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
HOUSEWIVES WOULD
RENEW SUGAR BOYCOTT

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13-Renewal
Of the boycott on sugar, as a means
of procuring a reduction in the
price of the commodity, was urged
by the Housewives League of
Baltimore.
Mrs. George NJ Gather declared
she saw no reason for the recent
increase to 101 cents a pound.
She insisted the only way refiners
and dealers could be forced to re-
duce the rate is by housewives
abiding by the 50 per cent con.
sumption proposal.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
EDUCATOR DEFENDS
THE MODERN PARENT

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 13.-Parents
are not as bad as they have been
painted after all. They found a de-
fender at the annual convention OF
the National Education Association
here.
"Stop knocking the parents, who
are doing as well as society up to
date has expected them to do, and
teach them how to do their impcr.
tant and complex work better" Miss
Alma l.. Binzel, assistant professor
of child training, University Of Min
nesota, declared.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
CHURCH AT CONGRESS
HTS. TO BREAK GROUND

Ground will be broken for the new
addition to the Congress Heights
Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon,
at o'clock. The principal speakers
will be E. Hilton Jackson, moderator
of the Columbia Association: DR.. Mil.
lington, Dean Wilbur, dean of
George Washington University, and
the Rev. F. w. Johnson, pastor of
Grace Baptist Church. The Rev. j.
C. Ball, pastor of Metropolitan Bap-
list Church, will offer the prayer.
The Rev. E. E. Richardson, past Or
Of the church, will dig the first shovel
of earth. Through his efforts the
church has grown rapidly in the last
few years. Last Sunday marked a
period of twenty years that he has
taught Sunday school without miss
ing a Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
THROWS DYNAMITE ON BAR
AND GETS HIS WHISKEY

TARRYTOWN, Oct. 13.-"Give
me whiskey," said man in overalls
as he stepped into an Elmsdorf
saloon and he slammed a bundle on
the bar.
The bartender told him he didn't
have any. He then asked what was
In the bundle. Dynamite" replied
the man. He, got the whiskey. The
bartender was glad to get rid Of
him. The dynamite was being
taken to a nearby quarry, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
PENNSYL VAlVIA STREAMS
ARE STOCKED WITH TROUT

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 13.-TLe
Central Pennsylvania Fish and
Game Preservation Society is put
ting out thousands OF young trout
this week in streams of Cumberland
and Dauphin counties. Another al
lottment from State hatcheries Will
be received next week.
The fish are all nine months old,
Of fair size, and the association will
put into the water with them young
fresh water shrimp, minnows and
frogs, which, 1t is hoped, viii pro.
vide food for the adult fish. Later
catfish and sunfish will be planted.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARY
REDUCES PRICES OF OIL

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 13.-Follow-
ing similar reductions by the Humble
Oil and Refining and the Texas Cont
pany, the Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany, a Standard Oil subsidiary, to-
day posted new crude oil price
schedules.
Reductions ranged from 20 cents
to $1.25 a barrel. according to
gravity,
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
ANTONIO ZATETLE.

Funeral services for Antonio 70.
telle, who died Thursday at his
home, 1857 Lamont street north.
west, We're held this afternoon from
his residence. Interment was in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Zatelle was born In Richmond
sixty-nine years ago and has been a
resident Of this city for the paot
twenty-five years. He was a char.
ter member of the Columbia Coli
and Country Club and was a mem
Der of the first house committee of
the organization. He was a golf
enthusiast until the time of Ills
death. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary b. Zatelle.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


The following persons were licensed
Indicated they are from the District Of
George R. Simpson. ~, and Mary A.
Itppett "a; both Of Newport Md. Rev.
William a. Hoke, 40. and Mary c.
R Rert'1 4. +. Do SS1n OF Buffalo N T.
William L. Ester. %, and Bertha M.
P Cor r. II; beth &Sn.. OF Washington Vas
Martha dreenberg. a. Rev. Abr aan
~ L. Roy B; Rider. %, Berkeley Springs.
". Va, and Edna NJ. Lewis, IS. Rev.
g. Carter: %. Rev. Clifton K. Ray.
Courtney %. Rev. j. x. cartwri l IT,
B Gsorg e. req fssae w IL 1d
Dryer, %, of Remington. Va. Rev. l..
Marshall q. Gangnon, %, of Fort Myer.
Va, and Lillian Hales. 20. Rev. John X
=, Clayton 6. shangrew, q, of Beverly,
New Haven. Conn. Rev. William j.
Brooks.
William 9. Parsons, %, and 1nez
Leonard A: Kneiszi 81. of Fort Myer.
Va. and Viola E. Lange, rs. Rev. J. N.
PlefCe.
Robert Leo oerte, 2s, and Jean Mar
garet Whitman. %. Rev. r. Johnston.
James D. Stokes, SO. and Dello E.
Angel 81. Rev. T. E. Davis.
garet Conway Yeager, ri, OF Culpeper.
Va. Rev. H. f. Downs
Russell L. stultz, 80, of New Market,
va;s and Lewie M. r. Gentry. 81. Rev.
Harry Walter Isaacs, 43, and Josephine
Rae Shober; 43: both of Baltimore, Nd
Gerald M. Perkins, 81, and Kathryn
M. Grigsby. 20. Rev. J. E. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Help Wanted Salesn,e,

A SERIES of FIVE Free Lectures on
Psychology and 'Salesmanship will be
given by William F. Matteson. Tues
day, October 16; Thursday. October IS;
Tuesday, October %; Thursday,
October IS, and Tuesday, October 80.
Hear these lectures and learn how
students of this system have increased
their earning capacity from 500 per
month to $4,000 to $4,000 a year by
developing their own latent and un-
suspected powers. Students are given
immediate employment: advancement
determined solely by manifested ability.
Need not interfere with present oc-
cupation. Lectures on above dates
at p. m, 610-611 Bond Building.
We have room for five good men on
our Chew olet sales force. We will not
consider anyone who has had previous
experience selling automobiles. Leads
furnished. Statesmen must own Chew
rolet car. We do not have floor days
nor do we have drawing accounts, We
want men who can go out and dig-up
the business. The Chevrolet is the
fastest drawing car in the United States
and a good man can earn a good in
come. References required.
JOHN A. WINEBERGER co. Inc.
CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICES
$500 Georstia Ava. N. We