davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
By Mabel Mckee.

wwYAYNE WARToN had sold
" tickets at the Crescent for
more than ten years. His
boast was that he remembered
faces better than he did any.
thing else in the whole world.
Seeing 30 many Of them every
day in the year, and fully half
Of the hours in every day. had
made him q keen observer of
human nature. For instance, he
often shuffled his seats SO that
a bold-faced, bluff, blatant man
never sat next to a tinid, old
woman or a demure school girl.
And again he arranged them so
that a whole bunch Of children,
though they had never seen each
other before, had a corner ali
their own in the best part Of the
house.
And when the big, red.faced,
kind-eyed man who lived several
miles out Of Lindendale, came to
The Crescent that spring after.
noon, Wayne remembered him
well. "Good bill today? My Sort?"
%the man smiled and asked.
Wayne nodded his head. Quite
hurriedly he had remembered that
the man from the country liked
comedy and comedy was their
strong point on that bill.
Then he brought out two tick
cts, and started to hand them
through the bars. but the big man
shook his head. Just one" he
said, and took up the little paste
board card. His lips twisted In
an odd way but still most folks
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
WHEN A GIRL MARRIESH
w ABSORBING SERIAL or EARLY WEDDED LIFE

i and Tony are prosper1ng IN tnti-
macy"
Yes. / can ask favors Of him. I,
smiled Mr.. Lacy grimIy. And
now have to ask one Of yos1. ~
don't think It advisable to start
until the Iet-down hour when
most folks are dining. That's
We have over an hours driving
before US. and think We. ought s
to have 4. bite before We 80. But
It's best not to risk spiea. So
make Jerry bring me my supper
here and carry the extra cuts
that win also make It supper Tor
your
a Gay Order.
Bring on your SUPPER I said
gaily. We're friends now ana
fellOw-soldiers fighting in cause. =
we can drink : bumper Of nut =
brown coffee to the days when :
had to 50 of hungry because 6
Of certain views that haven.t =
changed 4 jot.
Il know said Ralph Lacy. IS.
':But we're pals now. the whole r
situation II changed. This i fora
jim. 2 asss
nodded. Mr.. Lacy went to
give Jerry his instructions ana
when he returned to my side and
told me ii quick. terse sentences
that he thought he could bring Z
me face to face with the man ~
who had acted as Dicixs spy on
Jim,s building the man whosdsoa
opened the letter Rose bore with
her from Jim to me. ~ g
i've watched. and my experts -
have worked. and they've trained !.
the man" he continued. ''But II
think I. IN turn. am watched. -
smiled q little sadly. realizing =
that he II probably under cons -
- =
slant surveillance from Dad Lee. -
We both know. :. he hroke iii, -
intefruptiDk my thoughts. .sbut :.
We needn't speak his name. Iii
hurts & littleye = 80
IT always WIN. said. NY .
heart aching at the thought 81 y
what manner Of father / must
reveal to Jim. who had known
and accepted Dad Lee az q broken
old man. but who knew nothing
Of his relations with Dick West.
Perhaps not" said Ralph Lacy
comfortably. Aha knock. TFse
faithful Jerry. we eat" -
And in the mock heroic man
ner he'd managed to bring iny
with phrase or two, We, fen
upon our supper. Jerry waited1
on us with awkward pleasure in s.
serving. And realized that again
Mr.. Lacy's thoughtfulness had
provided q chaperon. Just at s !
seven. jerry proudly escorted
Lyons into the office. and he In.
turn took me down TO the car. r.
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE?

shabby gentility has nothing
% characteristics as its hat
So poets and prose writer's
have devoted their best efforts 10
this subject. Of which Holmes
writes in his "Autocrat.''
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

Just brush a little Glostora
through your hair, it acts like
magic.
Instantly--it imparts a bright,
brilliant, silky sheen. and makes
your hair fairly sparkle and glow
with natural gloss and luster.
This clear liquid dressing is not
sticky, pasty or greasy, and can't
possibly show on the hair.
Glostora keeps the wave and
curl in, and leaves your hair so
soft and pliable. there is not the
slightest difficulty in managing it.
Even when used after shampooing
your hair stays any style you ar
range 1t.
Costs but q trifle at any drug
store. Just % good tov men and
boys a. for women.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

-
NTRANGU that similar things begin with
the letter? Instance hearts. happiness.
- and-well let's say heads
curious identical thoughts differ
emit heads Ne matter how Hens Harrets Henetasu
continue the allteatonHMdas Hopes-ah, that's
When adreaming q o sea
lighthouses eyesyes
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when did Thomas A. Kempis
write his famous limitation OF
Chriet?''
2--When did the celebrated
Battle OF the Thirty" between
thirty Englishmen and thirty
Frenchmen, take place?
3-When was the novel "Quo
Vadis." by Sienkiewicz. trans
lated into English?
when did Pontiac's con.
spiracy occur? =
5-When was Ponchielli's OPP
era ia Gioconda," first pro.
duced?
ANSWERS to these queries win
be printed tomorrOw.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

To Yesterdays Questions.
THE Stars and Stripes were
adopted as our national flag Ivy
Congress, June II, 1777.
2-Hold-up men got $2,757, 700
at the Manhattan Savings Insti-
tuition. in New York city, October
q, 1878.
S-The cholera germ was dis
covered by DIR. Robert Koch in
1883.
John Knox, the Scotch re-
former, lived from 1905 to 1879.
5-Baron de Kalb, the Ameri.
can revolutionary general, died
near Camden, s. c., August 10,
1880. Of wounds received in bat.
tie.
Copyright. 1923. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-03-15

maybe think what thoughts
hs7 Can there be thoughts those swing the
the whom his heart would chOosef
But while be is thinkng isn't Just possible that AL but
thinking
that maybe some day he VIM AK her 70 his te7 or she think
Who el3 But thing surehe
thinking hardest She the real thnkerPEGGY PRUNTICE
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
This Day IL Our History

THIS is the anniversary Of the BIRTH in 1867, Of Andrew
Jackson President of the United States, and con-
queror Of Britans picked troops at the Bats Of New
Orleans
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
The First Combs

THE ancients used combs to arrange their hair, the
Greek and Roman combs being Of lockwood, and the
Egyptian Of ivory They part of the early ritual
Of the church, and later used as ornaments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
SIGN CONTRACT
FOR IDAHO DAM
viii Furnish Water for the
Snake River Valley

WASHINGTON. June iG.-secre.
tary OF the Interior Work today
signed contracts provldins for the
construction OF American Falls.
Idaho. dam. which is 10 furnish
water for extension Of irrigation OF
the Snake River valley.
Under their terms. the govern.
mcnt will proceed 10 Require land
for tho dam site. Actual building
OF the dam viii be undsr the direc.
tion Of the department OF the in
terror.
The American Fails Irrigation dis
trict will pay $4,000 toward con
struction and the Empire Irrigation
district. s2.5o0.O0O. the latter con
tracing for 10000 acre feet Of
water. 4 large share Of the, con
structlon cost would be borne By
the government Itself.
one OF the contracts was with
the Idaho Power 60. sor purchns,
OF its present site
No provisions were made for pur
chase OF Indian lands connected
with the dam construction. mas
much MS II is not contemplated that
construction VIII reach stage re
quiring the purchase Of such land
before the matter can In presented
20 congress next winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
SEATTLE CIVIC.
WORKER PASSES
S. Prudential Dies at Oak
land, California

S. Prudential. former vice presi.
dent u the schwhhachor Hardware
company. and long prominent In Sc
attic business and civic circles. died
Friday at Oakland. Cal. according 10
adylcoa received In Seattle. lie was
visiting son. Isaac. ana Mrs,
Prudential was accompanying him
Prudential retired from active bust.
ness In Seattle In 1890. but has lived
here since. He was born IN Louinl'
ana.
A second son. Charles. is In bust
ness in Los Angeles, lie was called
20 the bedside OF his father. The
body will be brought back TO Seattle
for intermonL
Prudential joined the schwebaeh
err company In 1907 lie was a mem
Der OF Nile temple. n prominent
Chamber of Commerce worker and
active In civic affairs during his Ions
residence here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
EUROPEAN STAR
HEADS Pan BILL

Yyette, the second OF Number oil
European stage stars aiigaed by the
Pantages vaudeville circuit. Will .ap-
pear with her New York syncopators
composed Of eight alLstar musicians,
as the headline attraction on next
weeks bill opening with Sundays
matinee.
Yvette is featured IN a muaical
singing and dancing act which is
said to be greatly enhanced by spe.
cial scenery and electrical effects.
"A Night In SPAIN" spectacular
singing and dancing revue OF gran.
deur and artistry win also be ono
OF the principal offerings Of the new
bill. The cast includes 10 Spanish
artists from gay Seville. Barcelona
and Madrid. These talented dancers
win be seen in tamborine and cas-.
tanet numbers, ssrenades, gypsy
dances. the Argentine tango and tor.
eador specialtles. Colorful costumes
and sunny effects with attractive
music is said TO enhance the enjoy.
ment OF the entire offering.
Jack Strouse. one OF the big IA.
yorites in black face comedy will
appear in his well known offering
over the Phone" He has n clever
comedy in an imaginary conversation
over the telephone with the house
manager, that is said to produce
many original and amusing situa.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

VIII King and his company Of 80
people VIII DC here at the hcllig
theater. formerly Levy's orphcum.
Saturday. June card. In the new
musical comedy. The HotteHtot."
King is bringing with him his or
iginal organization and he vii con
tInue TO play his Hcbraie comedy
role OF key Lcschlnsky. part that
he has essayed for Is years. Among
the others in the cast are Clair
Starr. pretty souhrettc. Lev Dunbar.
who plays Mike Dooley. the Irish
comedian: Arthur Belasco and Hon
ora Hamilton. character players,
Reecs Gardner. leading man singer
and dancer: Bessie HiIl. prima don.
"a. the Star Four. harmony experts.
Harry Davis. clever actor and black.
face comedian. William Conuors.
character actor: Alice Morris. chorus
mistress and dancer, Ruby Adams,
singer OF syncopated songs: Clara La
Vale and Ethel Jordan. songs,resses.
The opening show. The Hotten.
tot" was written and starred In by
Willie Collier. II 10 described as a
fast. snappy musical comedy which
win give every member OF the com.
pany excellent opportunity TO dis.
play his or her talents in entertain.
ment. The musical selections Will
be staged in pretentious style b. the
30 runway girls. while the comedy
stunts are said to be most RELIGIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
PH0T0PLAY Is FEATURE
AT THE PALACE HIP

The photoplay rather than the
vaudeville win be the feature AZ the
Palace Hip. starting Saturday. when
"A Dangerous Adventure" IS to be
shown on the screen. on tho stage
trained cockatoos. parrots and birds
OF Paradise win occupy tho spot.
light. A F'cathere Carnival being the
hcadiined act.
Combining intimate study Of
the life and habits Of African natives
and jungle beasts with a thrilling
story OF search for treasure. the
film attraction IL hailed as the fin.
est Of the season at the Palace Hip.
Grace Darmond and Philo MccuI.
Tough are the featured players.
The principal vaudeville turn pre-
SCENTS feathered entertainers in ser.
les Of difficult feats said to be- pre-.
sented in perfect unison and In spec
tacuiar fashion.
Nut comedy IS purvcyed by Jackie
Tallman and PAT KerwIn in their
turn NO More Wise Cracks" Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
CITES RECORDS
OF MAN COMMUNITIES

Hc cited the record OF the indus.
trial committee and mentioned the
$50 new Industries u has brought %
Seattle In tho last year. Tho actiyl.
ties of the touriHt bureau have re.
suited IN the expenditure OF 81 600 :.
600 by the railroads IN mn Bdvrriis,
ing campaign based on the appeal o;
tho Pacific Northwest and Seattle.
Realizing the need OF new resources
and population. the chamber ia
strongly behind the Columbia Basin
irrigation project and tho Smith
McNary bill. which viii bring mtl
lions Of acres OF Washington land un
der cultivation. said Thomas.
], requires three quarters Of the
time OF the chambers represent
atiyea In Washington. y. C.. 70 out
wit tho Representatives OF Southern
California. who desire the Pacific
fleet IN California tho year around
Each visit OF tho fleet is the re.
suit of determined effort and during
q stay OF any duration. the fleet
personnel spends Sc. 900. 900. he added
a program Of HonE and story
coupled with optimistic determination
that Seattle must realize on It's nat
ural advantages greeted tho go new
members OF the chamber They were
welcomed whole hcar;sdly and inylt
ed TO participate In the work OF ths
organization to the limit OF their ca
pacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
NOW
Is SOPHOMORE,
Won. Prealnn 1900.

Wen, Preston passed.
The Stars marble champ went up
TO West Seattle high Friday morn.
ing and found he was thru his
freshman term safely ano soundly-
and that now he could devote HIS
thoughts undisturbed 10 his trip
East Preston and his mother. Mrs.
c. II. Eldrcd. have by now just
about completed plans for their trip
to Atlantic City. ". j., where the
last week this month the Seattle
champ ~ 20 plny in tho first
national marble tournament with
% other champs. representatives Of
cities IN all parts Of he country.
Preston can now count the days
on the fingers OF one hand. And
he's that excited He doesn't have
to count. lie knows us wednes.
day. the goth. that he leaves, and
that Wednesday IN now three days
off-that tomorrow it'n be- two
etc.
He's promised 10 do his hrst" 10
bring the national Championship
back 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Rainier National
Park Is Now Open

Faradcs In Seattle and Tacoma
marked tho formal opening OF Raj.
nier National park Friday. Scores
OF decorated automobiles and floats
were In line, carrying two military
bands from Camp Lewis. tho 10Th
Field Artillery band and the so.plece
band and drum corps OF the Seventh
infantry.
After paracing in Tacoma during
tho morning. tho caYaicade headed
for Seattle and carried tho message
OF tho mountain thru tho city
streets. headed by large delegations
OF local citizens.
Among those In the parade here
were Lieut.. Gov. w. J. coyle. Lieut.
Col Oliver II. Dockery. Jr., Of Fort
Tawton. Mayor Brown, OF Seattle.
and Maj. a. l.. II. Johnson. OF Camp
Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
ANSWERS MOST
OF CRITICISMS
Thomas Says Chamber Is
Put in False Light

Eighty per cent ot the difficulties
OF tho Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
are purely psychological as re.
suit OF tho storm OF newspaper CRU.
cism which broke six months ago. &"
declared Chrlaty Thomas. executive
secretary OF the chamber. In talk
before $40 new members ut the Fri,
day noon meeting OF tho members
council In tho Masonic club rooms
Thomas answered charges AGAINST
the chamber. but fald ho would zig.
more the efforts Of paid propngand-
lsts as too contemplate 10 mention. %
lilo declared the chamber was gov.
crned solely In Us actions by con.
aidering what action was best for the
whole OF Seattle.
Replying TO charges that the cham.
ber u run by clique. he pointed out
that there arc 20 new members OF
the board OF trustees and 2io new
members Of committees who were
not In these capacities year ago.
You have the same chamber that
you had ak months ago, The Hamc
officers, the same trustees. tho same
committees and members" Thomas
said. six months ago the ohnubcr
was recognized turnout the West 80
leader and had complete public
confidence. Tho change since then IN
tho public attitude Ia so per cent
Psychological ~ a result Of the storm
OF newspaper criticism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
FARMERS BACK
HEBE MEASURE
Will Wage Fight in Election
Next Fall

Approval OF pure butter legislation
doing away with vegetable oil sub
attuteH was voiced In resolutions
adopted az the conclusion OF the
Bremortou convention of the wash
ington State Grunge association Fri.
day evening The association also
reaffrmed ita stand In favor OF a
state income tax
Tho convention indicated that II
would fight for the butter substitute
bin passed az the last legislature
and would vote for II in the refer
ondum on tho queation year from
November.
Other resolutions passed by the
Grange are. a law repeating this
Bennett law doing away vita all
taxes on production OF farm prod
ucta. excepting on tobacco and mar
garine products; amending the ma
tional income tax law 90 distinguish
between earned and unenrned In
comes. drastic increase ot the inherit
ance tax: per cent tax on the
draining Of land and Improvements
with exemption 60 the small owners
opposing the issuance OF taK.cKempi
securities. law taxing all business
escaping tho income tax: reaffirmet
opposition 10 military training 10
colleges. recommended raises IN
wages for school teachers with rura
experience; urged all Changers e
take out fro insurance with tbs
Grange insurance association. ans
reported tho company in excellent
financial condition. urged the United
States government TO use full lsga
tender currency based on warehouse
] receipts OF farm products not in sx
cess OF 90 per cent. condemned ths
chief Justice OF the United stniei
supreme court for accepting an an
nulty from Abe Carnegie endowment
I fund.
A resolution 10 abolish tho state
highway commission was rejected
NJ was a resolution 10 oppose con
aol. gtion OF clty and countr,
schools; commended the state educa
tlonal institutions and urged cooper
alton between them. favored roten
ton OF the State college extension
service and oow'testlnR association
and gave Brcmerton and it's civil
organizations vote OF thanks foi
making the convention success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Prizes Are Awarded
to Winners at Show

Tho many prize winners at tho
Seattle Rose socicty's 10Th annual
Hhow wero awarded trophies at :
p. m. Friday. tho closing night.
Prominent vlHitorr who witnessed
sho presentations and who highly
praised Seattle roses. were Robert
Pyle. OF West Grove. Pa. president
OF tho American Rose society: Rob.
ert George. OF Paincavillc. o.. and
r. @. Hall. or Richmond. Ind. The
three men. guests At the Portland
Rose show earlier ia the week. had
been invited By Seattle Rosarians to
viait tho io~ai exhfblt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Tallman was principal Coincidence
with tho White City FoIllos prior 20
her present engagement and IL said
TO DO capable eccentric funmaksr
argentine steps almiiar TO those
used by Rodolph Valentino In his
famous -Four Hornsmen OF tho Apo.
calypso promise 10 be an outatand.
Ing portion OF tho turn done By tho
Lund Sisters md Harvey under the
billing OF wen Varied Variety"
An lmpcrsonatlon OF real gentry
Of tho eolorcd race Will be offered by
Billy Doss Tho Tennesaea Rouat.
about" Expert ball bouncing. a
conversation with iailsa,lvo canine
and some travesty OF other sorts ls
20 be served by Rober,us and Win.
frrds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
EULOGIZES HIS
FORMER CHIEF

The sorrow felt by the employees
Of the clty light department at the
death OF supt. l.. Il. Younga IL ex'
emplticd In the following letter
written by John Lamb. assistant
Editor The Star:
feel that Il Is my duty 20 speak
word OF tribute To the memory OF
the man with whom. and for whom.
I have worked for e years.
Luther Il. Youngs wus one q
those rare men who combined fine
executive ability with those human
qualities which make n man loved
and respected by all who know him.
He was capable without eoneoit;
honest without prctensc. conscien.
tious In his duties. and humane IN
his sympathics. His Judgment was
excellent. his knowledge OF city az.
fairs extensive and accurate lie
suffered intensely. both mentally
in what he knew 20 be right. but
have I ever known him 20 speak
vlndictivo word. lie was firm
IN what he know 20 be right. bu,
without n ves,igc % the bully or
tho despot. His mind was always
open TO suggestion. aud he was not
too self.sufficient 10 accept the
views OF others, II he believed them
to DO sound and valuable.
The public Is but htiie aware OF
the constant and painstaklng care
that must 30 exercised IN selecting
and buying supplies Tor the una Of
the city. letting contracts running
into the millions. and conducting
public service on a large scale with
out interruptions. and this was done
az the risk OF breaking personal
friendships or JeopardizinE his own
interests.
This Is high praise. but L. u.
Youngs deserved u. every word.
JOHN LAMB.
Asst. supt. City Light Dept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Cable Snaps, Three
Loggers Are Killed

NATIONAL. June is.-Three men
were instantly killed and a fourth
severely injured here yesterday.
when a logging cable car broke
AMY on a grade and plunged down
the hin. Tho dead are Norman
Everett. 10: Cal Loblnger. rs. and
s. Makashima. ]. Kawata is in an
Eatonville hospital as a result OF the
wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
PARTY TO GO
TO MOUNTAIN

Fresh from their inspection OF
Alaska. It's scenic wonders and natu.
raj resources. the party OF United
states senators and congressman WIZ
spend Sunday at Rainier National
park az guests OF me park company.
following their return 10 Seattle ~
c o'clock Sunday morning aboard the
army transport Cambria.
Tuesday the transport VIII san Tor
Fan Francisco. but the majority Of
the congressman win start East d.
rect from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Guardsmen Gather
for Summer Camp

CAMP LEWIS. June is--Latesi
official communicates from this acc
tor Indicate that troop movement
Of considerable magnitude IL about
20 set under way. The first army
Of Idaho. Oregon and Montana Ma
tional Guard seasoned fighters ars
now arriving here and have ostab
ilFhed lnison with the soup kitch
ems, blankets saddles. supplies and
equipment are being unloadcd IN
preparation for the 1000 guardsmen
who viii arrive tomorrow.
At Camp Murray. similar prepara
tons are under way and 1000 mer
from Washington viii arrive TO
morrow. A total OF 3st men had
arrived yesterday and Il ~ believed
that tho full quota will have en-
tered the two camps Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

In the Moonlight. Is ;hn billing
Of Jack Hedlcy and company, which
il his latest novelty success. Many
new Ideas are included in this mum.
Der with n sensational climax.
Herman THIS and Minerva Clark
viii appear in dainty program OF
harmonology Both have attractive
voices and their number includes n
lively and harmonious program OF
popular comedy and Hyncopatcd
songs. Miss Clark Ia the comedian
OF this duo.
Zlska viii open the WoRram with
a novel entertainment of surprise
and mystery.
A comedy feature viii be Included
In the Pantsgescope wits Glenn
Cot officiating at the organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

PHILADELPHIA. NO. June ie.--
Lieut.; Russell Vaughan today nban.
doned his test for tho 'dawn.to-daris'
trsnscontinontaI flight and was pre-
pairing TO return East.
His alrplane. which fen here yes
'crday. was mass OF wreekhge and
lad TO be hauled AWAY in n wagon.
Tho aviator was unhurt.