davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14
WEDNESDAY

MISSING MILLIONS" A Para
mount Picture starring Alice Brady.
Another of these clever crook stories
in which only the thinnest line separ-
ates the celebrated fnancier from the
notorious burglar.
RO1i1 Co,11ad1y q, aoo-J, E.L1
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14

Mr.. MILFORD Burkhart spent Satur-
day night with his sister. Mrs. Quar-
ternan Lee, enroute from Miami, Fla.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14

Messrs. w. T. Mayo and Eldridge
Powell are two college boys who will
sell aluminium ware this summer. This
business has proved very popular
one with college boys, as a vacation
enterprise.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-14

Mrs. Everett Rhorer is expected
to arrive from Augusta this afternoon
coming by Douglas where she will be
net Ivy Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Rhorer in
their Ear She will remain two weeks
to visit and attend the S.nith-Haynes
wedding.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23
Leavened Bread May Be Made From Materials
Other Than Wheat and Rye
By c. L. ALsBERG. in journal Of Industrial and Engir

BY ALSBERG Engineering
ne agriculture essentially
piled biochemisty physical chemistry has made possible great advances
OF immediate practical usefulness Without physical chemistry
enay conceptions of the equbr that prevail soils the soil
solution would be impossible
IAN knowledge of the behavior coods and
eusns destined influence profoundly the worlds methods of food
production For example, wheat its bread grain
large to the fact that contains mixture of poen known
gluten which, when mixed with water tenacious elastic
For this wheat less degree rye all the grains
yield dough-
Because Of the physical qualities Of guenits toughness dis
feasibility and its coagub by hatt possible produce vened
bread These qualities of gluten depend primarily upon the
of the in the moecue but rather the physical
dion of molecular aggregates.
ut not much to hope that phyohema upon COL
aod will enable the cooda
that give cood essentially those properties
that desire. this DONE and there inherent impossiby
the dea be possible give other poen beside gluten the
physieo- chemical properties Of gluten
when that comes eavened bread will be produced from
rs grain other than wheat and rye What this would the
food supply and the future Of the is obvious"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23

inadequate Functioning of Federal Agencies
for Veterans Relief
By MCFARLAND Commander Disabled American

W " TYHLE of the prime objects of the Disabled American
Wv vas sss World s War s. ., 9a with any @. s.
ship roll composed exclusively disabled in line Of duty,
mas given that will do much solve the unsatisfactory
fonng Of the federal agencies having do with the relief of the
manned.
The disqualification situation unsatisfactory
abroad the land who have been discharged from hospitals having
reached the maximum improvement but whose cond
ton still such that they be vocatonaly
men provided for by being temporary and total compensation
rating until they condition do
al of whom admitted deranged
OF service that they not fully responsible for their We
these surveyed and treatment rather than incarceration There
parasites who using fake organizations
TO rob the public of millions contributions the ue relief
for the disabled We the Department
department put them There
tubercuar and mental that have the hospitals
s We all who have been the hospitals upward
declared permanent and total they may payments
Insurance they took out during the
There movement to reduce of in training and viii
fight this to the limit of strength the investigation of the
necn Of the Veterans bureau made thorough speeded
we want the Civil Service commission give proper credits for all
who have been declared rehabtated by the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23

Women Crowding to the Front in Sports, Closer
to Championship Laurels
By ETHELDA BLEIBTREY, American Swimmer

Hundreds crowdng the sports creeping
year year the championship aure that until been
exclusively by all lines of athletics predict that Miss
Baue swimming record definitely marks the beginning when
the worlds sport will fall by before the onqus of
the weaker and that eventually will many these
prizes
In golf, slowly but surely driving to the front
In tennis of the first women took mans
being threatened quite Mallory
Lengn all but three of best players Ex
perts predict that Miss Helen Wills fenearod STAR will eclipse both
Mrs Mallory and Mademoselle Lenglen.
steadily gaining in basketball osettng mans
natural superior weight by their natural agility and teamwork
School girls the 100ard dash in IL seconds BETTER
compared with seconds for boys of the age
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-23
However Powerful a Nation Is in the Air It
Cannot Prevent Air Raids
By H. G. WELLS, English Writer.

useless England defend herself against raids by build
ing tremendous fleet All do reaiate and
possible the will
the inhabitants of small and of bombs will destroy every
living thing in large CITY,
When that stage reached the profession of will be reduced
aury one either will
For all TELL civilization may end in smoke and dust
To ARM therefore, fashion, defend this country
from attack by air. for the country ndefenbe Some who
campaigning larger the
way avoid air raids is to be strong in the air.
That absurd contention However powerful nation be
in the apanes of rival country from penetrating
deenses
do heartily believe research into all matters connected with
aviation the coming transport the future tremendous
advance in air travel is inevitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

Eaihsrer with his arms fun Of moth.
INK but brown twign and wllied
lcaves-bolh his and natures time
wasted and The beautiful flowers de
stroyed.
! saw this very thlnF happen on
Cypress island, In skagit county. a
few years ago \ large area Of
beautiful Towering shrubs being ut
terry destroyed In a short time-,hs
ground being literally covered with
wilisd petals and tho trail 10 the
beach S,rewn with broken aud
wilisd twigs and branches. and q
Joyous and laughing party turned
Into a number Of dlsgustsd persl.
mlsis who never had any nsa Cor
fhosiodcndfon Hnyhow
This Wild flowers and the great
outdoors were given 10 ~ an 10 On,
Joy not 20 the fow 20 destroy.
Respectfully.
JOHN W. GEOGHEGAN.
Ill ssih Ave. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Lincoln Thanks
The Star
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star:
Permit me 10 take the opportunity
20 thank you for your confidence in
myself and for your support or me
In my reelection for port commits.
sioner.
Also. on behalf Of the Port OF Sc.
attic allow me 10 express the ap.
probation OF the port commissioners
in lending the aid Of your valuable
paper 10 educate tho people OF this
community an 10 the Importance Of
their port properties In our develop.
msnt and the necessity OF acquiring
tho United States government prop.
orty known as skinner & Eddy
plant No. ?.
II u had not been for the help Of
your valuable paper the Port OF Sc.
attic would not now be In The posi-.
lion Of acquiring this property.
We hope for tho good OF our city
that those opposing this purchase
win Join with the Port OF Seattle in
the real Seattle spirit and lend their
efforts In cooperation with tho port
commission for tho upbulldlng OF
our state and city.
Yours very respectfully.
w. S. LINCOLN,
Commissioner and President, Port OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Helpful Henry

ii When Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from Nahant
Mass to his final reward and St Peter at the
Peary Gates presents him with entry-blank to sign
The will wave it aside and call for a fountain PEN
He viii enter heaven itself only with proper reserva-
tons
The news from Washington has it that Henry is now
busy writing reservations to Americas proposed entry
unto the permanent court of international Justice
Having broken the heart of the world" and STAYED off
for goodness knows how long thru his fight against
Rthe league of nations, he is subtly planning to
soher under avalanche of reservations President
ardings proposal that should enter the world court
The president thinks should stand on the side
lines forever and the other nations while they en-
deavor to keep the world out of war He believes we
ought to get into the ourselves and help instead
&of crlticise And of course, he is right
But Henry thinks differently If we join the court we
should first make that shall boss the court and
second that nothing the court does will affect us-uness
ut nice and pleasant and profitable and we want it to
1t is a noble thought President Harding Secretary
Hughes, Secretary Hoover and many others among the
presidents advisers believe joining the court would
5go long way toward helping stricken world to get ON
gits feet - -
Will Henry help? Yes-with reservations
Wouldn't II be fun TO barber arguing that
be didn't need a - s $50
How would like chasing himself because he snd
81 couple OF ~ " '"'pu
Don't about Europe find out what il wrong
we will write you. ~ " k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Mrs. Landes and
the Chickens
Editor Tue Star

Editor The Star
understand a bill il 10 be Intro.
duced in the council b. Mrs. Henry
ianaen which viii deprive Thousands
Of people in the city OF breeding
chickens for THEIR own use. TO put
a Ian on ROSTERS that crow a few
hours each day. and then permit
every other man 10 keep n howl.
Ing. anarling. biting dos that keeps
u up from sun 20 sun land then
somsl Justice with vengeance.
n ouch a thing IL put over you
can rest assured thousands OF voters
viii not forget Il. HAVING had some
experience with chickens ! viii hd
nit they crow little a. times
Bu, ! have never known one 20 bite
anyone calling al house on
psacsabls mission. Neither have I
ever heard Of n little child being
torn TO pieces by ono. TherN Is
no greater asset 10 the average fam
ily than a little flock of chickens.
II not permitted 10 breed our own
IN this land OF tho frNs we will bo
compelled 70 pay an cxorbstant
figure for Matching eggs Of an I'm.
known quality.
Yours for justice.
l.. y. KEENE,
soss Burke Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Not So Ordinary
By Berton Braley

rI'HEY are ordinary with quite ordinary wava
= And there's nothing thrilling unevcnfpi
ney are neither smart their
And their conversation probably
But Their doncle Is roomy, with subtle atmosphere
That makes you sigh sincerely oh finger bors
Here 10 rest and cheer az Won nam
1ney are ordinary people but they've made their IIoe
ERE Is love and here Is laughter kindness ana o
- Here are loyalty and honor honest sentiment.
Here ore children happy hearted romplng thru ibe oo
here rs perfect understanding InKcd
Here u freedom warmly tempered ,nn
Here Is JOY for every Triumph here each defoo
Here's sense Of Joyous living TO the loan.
They ordinary pooplobut they've hoIao Hannah
Copyright 1923. Tho Seattle starr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
The Song of
Summertime

Comes the year that's fresh and now
With meadow lArks and blueblrds
ray.
And summer suniIsht shining thru
The trees that stand in green array.
All listening for the wedding bells
That aeon must ring DER hin and
dale.
That eyermore the story tells
or maids that wear tho brides
white veil.
Miles Morrison Hooper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
LHTERCt tic Ss EWTNR
Conserve the Wild Flowers

Our beautiful state flower" 10 Join
the onco'plcnliful buffalo. passenger
pigeon. salmon. wood duck. etc. etc.
simply because human greed can't
resist the temptation 20 "hog" that
which n free and therefore Of iiitis
value to thoughlless people
II sou must gather the blooms 10
take homo. pick only tho smallest
buds, and these. placed IN water.
VIII bloom for many wesksa de.
HIGHT 10 the eye.
Tho full blown flowers and oven
partiy.opened buds will soon fade.
and the petals fall IN n few minutes
after being picked. and leave the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
TTRIEDA'S
L OLLIES

Their parties we're most lavish
Like those on the screen.
Not that ] am prudinh.
But thrrs ~ q limit 90 everything.
And they oyerFteDped b.
J wouldn't have gone n they'd
asked me.
The booze flowed Ike water.
j am not 70 prohib.ii0nlst
But 4 thought the police ought 10
know.
They were raided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Editor Tho STAR

Editor rue star
Your editorial on Our Beautiful
State Flower and the advice therein
10 those who viii motor out 10 the
sections wheru tho rhododendFun ~
now TO be found IN bloom. IL timely
and 20 the point: but 1 should like
20 add few words 81 advice 10
those who viii persist IN tearing
down the bushes and gathering
great masses q fun biown flowers.
despite the fac, that there are many
natuFeloyers who would far rather
see these beautiful shrubs in their
natural state. and also because this
wanton destruction II fast sending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
A NeW Airplane HOp-On

clever new trick for airplanes is invented by an
Engishman It's revolving platform which moves ran
idly back as the arplane starts ahead treadm fashion
SO the plane is going fast when it manages to get off the
platform This does away with the necessity Of gliding
over long field before rising Like the ball moving rap.
Idly but staying the umbrella twirled in the opposite
direction by the Jap vaudeville actor
It's quite possible that Seattle houses will have roofs
like this in the day of flying flivvers.
Aviators placc abou s ,;o m
they stay where they " '." 20
Our idea Of fun telephone calling up friend and being
" $50" D''s s''"
Children small people like their pan,. ala a.
that - 100 '"'o"'s "'u "'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
WIEN CAKE IS nIRNEn

Crate the burned portion from
cake or cookies rather than cut Il
of with knife. II can then be KEEP,
uniform In nlze and the fros,ing. II II
10 10 be added can be distributed
more evenly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

Il Old Doc Fake was walking down the lane to Grand
lmothers house,
Il Was he taking Grandmother her broken glasses, all
REPAIRED?
Il Nawl You don't know Doc Fake
He going to sell Grandmother a bale of his best
fake oil stock while the old lady without her glasses
But Just he got to the goosebey bush by the creek
DOC Fakes heart popped up into his mouth There
r bear, OF course. it nice fat Postoffice brown
bear but that's just the kind Doc Fake hates most of ALL
Believe US, Doc Fake lost time shinnying up the
nearest mulberry tree Then the fun began, because
big. grinning Department of Justice black bear was
waiting for him up there
You ought to have Doc Fake scoot out on limb
which only made things for him. because he was
caught md-ar between the two happy bears and
/ ITO be continued some other mighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
SNUG BELTS

The extremely low and rather
mugiy drawn-in belt line is appear
Ing IN Increasing numbers. accom-.
panied by talk OF It's becoming the
dominant style note in fall frocks for
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Or
- 10lvJ07zob01R1
NOM
BY LEO II. LASSEN


SoMETtMEs I would walk the desert places
- or ride In caravans whore a strange sun beats
On stranger sands. FOR these familiar streets
with their noisy Moons and alien faces
Arc like prison yards, would taste the sweets
or a cooling hour IN some green oasis
When the cear-skcd night No maRcaly replaces
The heat 81 day. a dream OF stars completes
The wish OF this desire Tor the spell Of orient
Aud Eastern nights h. bound IN mystic songs
OF desert starr suns from nomad'H tent;
To sing them. too. this night. my heart longs
Aud YET siav because these familiar fhings
Hold you moro than sands Or a star that sngs
H.
Sometimes would bargain Tor gay wares
In Cairo town or In some village OF Algiers
Where life Is old and yet tho newer years
Make u no older 90 feast my eyes on glareH
or colorcd cloths and pottery that flares
with paSHionod tones and where "A stranger hears
The minnret bells aud every worshpper appears
With his holy carpet Tor his prayers
on lazy afternoons 60 the cnmsia stalk
Thru broken streets whtrc IN basaars
Whiic-robcd merchants barter: 20 walk
Thru Moroccan gardena with their nights and sthrsl
aud Def stay because these fanuiar thugs
Hold yoH moro nan sands a star that siugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

III Thy brother against thee,
him. And and
seven times in day saying repent
forgive hm.-Iuke xyi.3 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

Never does the human appear strong oegoes
Revenge and dares TO forgive inJury-E. H. Chaplin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

Avaors they go place about ne ouk ne
they can stay where they - f" "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

| HER
tire life
does notI
Besides. /
when a
foreign 4
Tnent viz
his citize
II haV|
the unit(
vice and
tation q
were Nd
CANNOIs
TO I'M
II an
alien and
deadly ID
10 be q
my eoud
titled To-
''The 4
permit 4
Dsher nd
The II
YalenzueI
ran as (
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aiexicd
10 adn
.
kSEEDIy
OF siEy
ConnnnQ
tuesday,
can irnmI
obtainedI
while the
with the1
OF WashI
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conser
from th(
the leper
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point, w.
This
because
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proceedu
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ary for
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and pro-
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can con-
States (
parents{
life in {
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prison !
altho Z
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He IS
10 be Il
ing TO {
was a
any eve
xenship
from
eerts.
the fed
island
gent M
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Euffern
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case OF
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DR.. {
physicIs
TO medt
the dis
the 9th
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solution
DOING
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reporte
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|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

Wouldn't be fun 10 barber shaving and arguing III
'e didn't need a massage? s 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

tire life
does notl
Besides. /
when a
foreign 4
rnent VII
his citizs
II hav|
the Unit(
vice and
tatiOn q
we're Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

&3xvov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

= couple Of bananas? " "p.u
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-30
EAT MORE WHEAT URGED
BY GOVERNOR NEST0S

people might be made acquainted
with the great value Of wheat as an
article of diet, and
Whereas. it is especially deSira-
bic that the people of the United
States should become acquainted
with the fact that the wheat raised
i'm North Dakota and the flour pro
duccd thcrcfrom is of unusually
high grade and exceptionally rich
in gluten and that this campaign
will make it possible to bring this
truth to the people of the union,
Now Therefore, ], r. A. Nestos,
governor of the state of North Da-
kota, do by this proclamation urge
upon the people of this state to CO.
operate in every way in AN assrc"-
.ivc campaign to make known this
great food value of wheat and to in
ducc people to cat more of this
splendid article of diet to the end
that market may be created for
our surplus of wheat and Il better
price secured for the farmers of our
state.
Signed: r.. a. NEsros,
Governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-30
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
ASSAILING> ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bishop Wehres attack upon the Associated Press dis
patches reference to the proposed execution of priests by
the Soviet in Russia probably through the usual lack
of information upon the part Of newspaper readers as to
how this great news agency operates.
The first news flash of great event often incomplete
especially where organization is crude and the power
of vercation weak 1t will be noticed however, that since
the first dispatches The Associated Press has carried
pete stories upon the affair and has heraded to the world
the public Indignation aroused the summary action OF
the Russian radicals.
Of course there was intention in this instance and
never is the part of The Associated Press to shade it's
that note of approval dsapproval at any news
be detected gives the vigorously written
but the facts humanity correct they be gathered
No agency in the world commands such respect in
every great center of the judgment events
is often withheld until the familiar line the wire
'sThe Associated Press has verified ETC.
If all the dispatches of the Associated Press this
latest Russian outrage read and compared by the Vener
able bishop he will undoubtedly find that every phase of
the story been detailed without regard to religious bias
or prejudice.
Because the Associated Press of every
shade of belief it handle only in unbiased way
if desires exist and function mutual news gathering
organization
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-30

Whereas, the state of North Da-
kota produces large amount OF
high grade wheat and is sure to he
one of the chief wheat producing
states of the union for many years
to come and is therefore vitally in
terestcd in establishing IL market
for it's surplus wheat to take the
place of the, markets destroyed by
the World War, and
Whereas. j. \. q. Prcus, governor
of the state of Minnesota. has is
sued Il proclamation urging upon
the people of that state to cat more
wheat not only for the purpose OF
creating better market for our
surplus but also because wheat con
stitutcs one of the most valuable
elements in our daily diet, and
Whereas, To obtain the best re-
suit from such "a movement it Is
important that all of the people oi
the wheat producing states of ou'
country should join in Il campag'
for the greater use Of this staff OF
| life to the end that not only III
these states but thruout the uniol