davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Misses Pure Wool
Sweaters$3.50 Each

Pure virgin wool sweatcrs-
button front. niip-oYer and
Tuxedo ntylos. In brown. navy.
Harding and tan: collars. cuffH
aud bcltn in contrasting colors:
warm. seFyiccablc garments;
hlEea 90 60 So; priced much under
their real value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fine! No gripping or ineonvcn.
fence follows a gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets."
Sick Headache. Biliousness. Gases.
Indigestion. and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men. Women
and Children-ioc boxes. also 25c and
soc Sizes. any drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
i Values in Underwear and Hosiery
Artificial Silk Hose
2 Pairs for $1.00

Womcn's high iuster Artificial
Silk Hose In black or brown; all
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

Tho tremendous
success of SuI-
ated Iro n 40 4
{ o n c. strength
andblood- builder
has led 10 the Of
fe1ng Of numer-
Gus substitutes
. n d limitations.
Invsstigatio n
shows that many
gIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Fall Sale of
Mems and Boys
Clothing

this With It's fun
within
DO glad you great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Nuxated Iron Will Make You
Well and Strong

THIS little picture shows you
] what the Doctor sees through
his microscope when he looks at a
drop Of your blood when you are
tired and rundown.
This Is thin, pale, vatery blood which
kseps you weak, nervous and down.
II you tire easily; II you look pale, bag
gard and worn, It would probably as
fonish you to look at a drop of your
own blood under the Doctors powerful
microscope and compare IL with a dr. ,
Of pure. healthy blood, rich in iron.
Actual blood tests show that q trsmend.
ousiy large number OF people who are
weak and III, lack iron IN their blood,
IRE III for no other reason than for lack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

Organic iron 10 Ike tho iron IN ygur
blood and Ike tho iron In spinach, len
tbs and apples IL may be had from
your druggist under the name Of yux-
stsd Iron. SuIatsd Iron represents or
eanie Iron In such highly condensed
form that ono dose Of II IN estimated 10
be approximately equivalent Tin organic
Iron content) TO eating one-hak quart
Of spinach, ono quart Of green vsge-
tables or half dozen apples. 1t 10 like
taking extract Of beef instead Of eating
pounds Of meat
YH1B picture shows you the Nuxated
AIron tablets with the letters n. I. on
Every tablet This IL your guarantee that
you are getting genuine NuIated Iron.
Tho Tremendous
EA success of HnI-
NJ M0 " ated Iron as 4
NJ @M tonic. strength
N KEN andblood- builder
II a has led 10 the Of
III 6D<S1A fering Of numsr-
VI VSNH Gus substitutes
" and limitations.
&NAIh ~ Investigatio n
lRkl> shows that many
ofthese instead OF
being organic iron may be nothing more
than a metallic iron compound which
may in some instances produce more
harm than good. Such instances have
led physicians TO emphasize that health
onlciais and doctors everywhere should
caution tho public against accepting
substitutes for Nuxated Iron.
OVER 100000 PEOPLE annually sr,
using Nuxated Iron. II will not injure
tho teeth nor disturb tho stomach. A
few doses will often commsnce 10 enrich
your blood, help revitaliss your vermont
exhausted nerves and give You now
strength and energy. IL costs about
eighteen times as much 70 make organic
iron, like Nuxsted Iron, ns II does IN
make metallic iron. though II costs you
but little more. Always insist on hav-
Ing genuine organic iron--Nuxated Iron.
II you are not feeling quite up to tho
mark, start taking Eurated Iron today,
In tablet form only; look for the letters
N. ]. on every tablet. Yonr money Will
be refunded By the manufacturers II
you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results. Nuxated Iron for tho blood and
nerves ID sold by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Jersey Bloomers
25c Pair

womon'A Jersey knit cotton
BloomerH. in pink or white; elias.
tic at waist and knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Princess Slips
$1.00

Fine. soft nainsook.finlsh mus.
lin Princess Slips; sizes 3s TO ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Girls Hose
29c Pair
, Thrifty Folks of this
crowd this store with
Rugs-Special
$l.59 Each

gfx54-lnoh. In Oriental pat.
terms. assorted coloru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

Withou ut iron
the blood at once
loses the power
to change food
into living tissue,
therefore, moth
ing ron eat does
you tho proper
amount of good,
you don't get the
strength out Of
20 A. 49, --fl
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
BURRAGE WILL SLASH
 MY ESTIMATES
 NEXT FISCAL YEAR
CUT OF NEARLY THIRTY MILLION
 DOLLARS WILL BE MADE IN ES-
 TIMATES FOR NAVY FOB NEXT Y FISCAL YEAR.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 20 Admiral Burrage, who will be assign ed to the head of the board of inspec- tion and survey on the retirement in November of Admiral Halstead of the Washington staff, tomorrow will say he is faced with instructions from the Bureau of Budgets to slash the esti- mates submitted for the navy depart ment for the next fiscal year
 The Department has begun revis- ion of it's original figures in an at tempt to meet the cut with the essen tial figures of the budget being slash ed too much, covering only such ex- penditures as the department believes absolutely necessary to maintain an efficient navy, and the new construc- tion recommended by the Navy Board.
 In the future estimates the Director of Budget instructed that the figures of the new budget be cut nearly thirty million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
SECRETARY NAVY ROOSEVELT STATES NAVY WILL IMMEDl- ATELY BEGIN CARRYING OUT TERMS OF TREATY.

WASHINGTON, D. c. August % Secretary of the Navy (acting) Roose- welt today stated that the navy would immediately begin carrying out the terms of limitations of armaments treaty, which was ratified Friday.
 Seven battleships and four battle cruisers under construction are to be scrapped and two battle cruisers, the Lexington" and Saratoga, are to be converted into aeroplane carriers, under the terms of the treaty Thir- teen old ships are to be scrapped
 The Washington, under construc- tion and the South Carolina" out of commission at Philadelphia, will be used for experimental purposes in un- derwater and aerial attacks. The ships New Jersey and West Virginia" are to be turned over to the army for use ill bombing practice. The "DeleWare" will be sold for scrapping and the L. $. $. North Dakota" will be convert ed into ship when the Colorado" and ''West Virginia" are placed in commission. The Navy Department will sell the ships now under consruc- tion in private yards, either as stocks to be cut up by the purchaser or cut up by the navy, and sold as scrap or for total figure that will cover com plete and final settlement of claims in connection with construction.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
JAPAN CONTINUES PROTEST
 AMERICAN RADIO STATIONS

JAPAN, August 20-Japan will con- tinue to protest to China against the recent wireless concession given by China to the Federal Telegraph Com pany, whereby five stations will be constructed by that company in China. The stand was taken that the Mitsui Company of Japan was granted pre- vious wireless monoply. She also wanted it to be like Japan and Brit ain and France in the Pacific, where all get aong on terms of amicabe bus mess relations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
FEEL CONFIDENT THAT
 NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE
 BRITISH END SATISFACTORILY

PARIS, Aug 20-A certain amount of optimism is felt in official circles and shared in part by the press that the present negotiations with the British government will end in a satis- factory compromise.
 It is understood that Poincare in his speech tomorrow in Charlesville, will declare France desires to preserve the entente in the face of continued resis- tance by Germany, which is not yet convinced that her allies are able to get together and oblige her to execute the terms of her treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
EUROPE CA|I|lOT BE
 SAVED WITHOUT
 HELP IF AMERICA
NO TENDERNESS IN BRITISH EN-. PIRE FOR GERMANY BUT BE- LIEvEs FRANCE TRYING TO GET
 STRANGLE-HOLD ON COUNTRY.

LONDON, August 20-A Central News IMspatch prints what is claimed to be ''an authoritative direct footnote on the British foreign policy" stating There is no tenderness in the Brit ish empire for Germany, but the gov ernment believes that if France is out to maintain strangle-hold on Ger many, the complete overthrow of the economic situation in Europe, if not the world, is certain"
 Apart from the immediate aims of the Governments in Europe, the domi- hating note in their policies is the ul- innate cooperation of Britain and Am erica for the world settlement of the chaotic conditions existing there.
 No immediate sensational assistance for America need be expected, but Premier Baldwin believes that Europe cannot be saved unless the American people join the British in saving them
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
IMMIGRANTS RESPONSIBLE
 FOR CONDITIONS AT ISLAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 20 Replying to the latest British attack on conditions at Ellis Island immi- grafton station, Secretary of Labor Davis, declared that the immigrants themselves were responsible for most of the trouble complained of, adding that those detained at the station were held because they were in this country in violation of the law, while those clearly admissible passed thru rapidly. He insisted that the remedy for the congestation lies in control of immigrants at the source
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
UNREST AMI. .RIOT|NG
 CONTINUES GERMANY

 MAYENCE, August 20-Unrest and rioting continued throughout the grand dutchy of Hesse and clashes are reported between the communists and police at Landen, Russialsheim, Grossgerau. At Langen one member of the security police was killed and a number wounded in clashes with un- employed.
 COBLENTZ, August 20-The Inter- allied Rhinelanl commission decided to keep the frontier between Rhine land occupied territory and unoccl- pied Germany closed until September sixteenth. The reason is said to pre- vent the agitators from Germany from entering the occupied zone.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
DECISION HANDED DOWN
 AGAINST GERMAN GOVT,

THE HAGUE, August 20-The per- manent court of international justice handed down a decision against Ger many in case involving the use of the Kiel canal, deciding the authori- ties were: not justified in preventing the British steamship Wimbledon, from entering the canal during hos tilities between Poland and Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
POIIvCARE STATES
 FRANCE: INTENDS
 PAY DEBT TO ]. $.
PAYMENT OF DEBT TO u. s. DOES NOT DEPEND ON RECOVERY OF CLASS C. PREPARATION BONDS FROM GERMANY.

PARIS, August 2O-While Pemier Poincare's summary of the French po- sition, which will be delivered to the British government, treats at length on the Inter Allied debts, it does not, as reported, make the payment of the French debt to the United States de pendent upon the recovery of simi-- lar amount on the Class c. Preparation Bonds from Germany, the Foreign Of flee asserted today.
 The French attitude is that the war debt to America is to be paid, and that France must get an equal amount from the Class c. Bonds to pay it, but that France will not repudiate the debt if it fails to collect.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
SPAIN LOSES LARGE NUMBER IN ONE MOST sANGUlNARY BAT TIES OF MOROCCAN WAR-FIR- ING ALONG ENTIRE BATTLE FRONT.
] HUNDRED FORTY MEN LOST
Moors Continuing Attacks in Fresh Numbers-spanish Losing Little
 Ground Center of Lines.

MADRID, August 20-Spain lost 40 men today in one of the most sangui- nary battles in the Moroccan war at Tifermin, according to private mes sages from Morocco.
 Firing is continuing along the entire battle front with many wounded. To the right and left of the battle line the Spaniards are holding their ground against attacks of the Moors, who are equipped with the latest in modern arms, but the center of the Spanish front is losing ground. It is said it is doubtful whether the Spaniards will be able to resist the Moors for long.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
SPAIN AND MOROCCO AT WAR
NAVY WILL SCRAP
 MANY FINE SHIPS
GOVERNMENT NOTE
 TO FRANCE IS INCONSISTENT

MANCHESTER, August 20-Cham- berlain, Exchancellor, in a speech to- day said: "The entente is hanging by a thread and clumsy handling of the reparations question at this moment may snap the thread and undo the work of the last twelve or fifteen years" He characterized the govern ment's latest note to France as incon- sistent and illogical and futile.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
CONF FE:RENCE PLANNED BETWEEN ]. s.
 AND CANADA
TO WORK OUT A PLAN FOR CLOSER cooPERA, TON BETWEEN TWO cOUN- TRIES TO STOP SMUGGLING.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 20 An international conference to work out plans for closer cooperation be- tween Canada and America for the prohibition of the smuggling of liquor to the United States to ts held early in September, some place near the border, was announced today.
 Arrangements for the conference are virtually completed and formal announcement is expected soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
LARGE AMOUNT CURRENCY
 NOW BEING CIRCULATED

BERLIN, August 2O-Although the Reichbank is circulating currency to be estimated at more than one hun dred trillion marks, it is believed this will be more than doubled the com ing week, owing to fantastic demands for currency, caused by the wage in- creases in all lines.
 The most popular denomination is the one million mark note.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
PROGRAM IRISH LABOR
 PARTY MADE PUBLIC

DUBLIN, August 2O-The program of the Irish Labor party made public today proclaims the right of the Irish people to the ownership of their coun- try and the control of their destinies The sovereignty of the people, it as serts, embraces every man and wo- man in the nation as well as all it's material wealth and the resources and all processes of producing wealth.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
MRS. HARDING LEAVES
 WHITE HOUSE FOREVER

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 2O- Mrs. Harding left the Whitehouse last night, never to return, except as a possible guest, Coolidge's do not ex- pect to take up the residence there until the middle of this week
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
THINK GERMANY WILL REJECT
 PROPOSAL SEPARATE STATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 2O- Officials here appear satisfied that any proposal for the solution of the reparations problem, based on the CT ection of a separate German state in the Rhineand, will be immediately re- jected by the German government. '
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
LEAVES SUNDAY
 MORNING .FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, August 20-The steam ship Alameda left yesterday morning with the following passengers book ed for Seward:
 A. Pullas and wife, Walter Hatch, Miss s. Nolan, E. L. Bedell and wife, Mrs. 5. o. Smith, N. Sedell, J. s. Fur cit, Mrs. E. P. Pearson, H. Humbyrd, W. Lac Brummet, Mrs. Noggle, A. Black
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
TODAY'S FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, Aug 2O-Fresh hali- but, eleven and three quarters and ' and 3-4
 JUNEAU, August 20-Halibut ten and six; king salmon, reds, twelve and eight; white, three, sable fish 1 and one-half and three and one half
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
SUCCESS OF CONFERENCE
 DUE TO BROADMlNDEDNE

MEXICO CITY, August 20-Presi- dent Obregon attributed the success of the pre-recognition conference to the generous broadmindedness from any unwise prejudices of the eminent American commissioners.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
PREPARATIONS COMMITTEE HAS
 CONTROL OVER RESOURCES

PARIS, August 20-The Inter-allied reparations committee today notified Germany today that the separations constitute a prior claim on the resour- ces which Germany intends to utilize to guarantee her new gold loan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
FII|.RPO l OuTPOINTS JOE DONINEy N TEN
 ROUND F|GAT
TERRIFIC HAULING GIVEN DOWN EY DESPITE SIXTEEN OUNCE
 GLOVES USED

INDIANAPOLIS, August 2O-Firpo decisively outpointed Joe Downey of watch with sixteen ounce gloves used as a result of an order from Governor McCray
 Downey received a terrible hauling despite the large gloves used.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
HOME BANK IF CANADA
 sUsPENDS PAYMENTS

TORONTO, August 20-Deposits of the Home Bank of Canada, which Fri day suspended payments at the head office and sixty branches throughout Canada, dwindled from twenty-two million, one. hundred and thirty-three thousand dollars, on May first, to ap- proximately seventeen million, mostly small savings accounts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
COOLIDGE GOES HORSE RIDING

WASHINGTON, August 20-Cool- idge, for the first time since he be- came President, went horse back rid ing, which form of recreation it ap- pears, he intends to adopt. He chose General" chestnut bay and took a ride along the bridle path of the Po tomac
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
Wounded Spanish Pouring In

MELILLA, August 20-Latest ad- vices from the battle front show the Moors are continuing their attack in fresh units Wounded Spaniards are pouring into Melilla and filling the hospitals.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
EXCURSION ANCHORAGE:
 F0R NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Alaska Railroad has announced a special excursion to Anchorage, on August 23, 24, 25, with final return limit of August 29th. The fare will be $915 for the round trip
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
GRAIN CORPORATION
 NETS F|FTYE|GHT
 MILLION DOLLARS

SPOKANE, August 20-The opera tion of the wartime government grain corporation, during the two and one half years of its existence, netted a profit of approximately fiTy-eight mil lion dollars, Secretary Hoover inform ed Senator Borah.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
HAS LARGE TRADE BALANCE

WASHINGTON, August 20-The de- pertinent of commerce announced the country has twenty-six million dol lar trade balance favorable, for July 31st
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20

MRS. MALLOY WINS WAY FINALS
 FOREST HILLS, August 20-Mrs Malloy won her way into the semifin- als by defeating Helen Hooker of Greenwich, Conn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-20
No FOUNDATION REPORT
 UPRISING IN ISLANDS

SANTO DOMINGO, August 2O-No foundation for the report of the upris- ing in Santo Domingo where seven teen American marines were report ed killed.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
GATHER
AT FESTIVE BOARD
Medical Society Hears Praise
of Ethics Used by Wash
ington Doctors.

Professional cares We're thrown aside
by members of the Washington Medi-
cal and Surgical Society, who held their
twenty-fifth annual banquet at the
Wardman Park Hotel last night.
Some two hundred doctors dehed Jews
of dietithans as they operated on squad
chicken poole beaulien" IN the most ap-
proved style, and dissected the various
courses that came before them efficiently
and thoroughly.
DR.. John Beardsley of Philadelphia
was the guest of honor, and ne tolo tne
members of the society that there were
two cities in the world where patients
said they could get correct diagnosis
on the first visit to a doctor one was
Atlantic City and the other Washington.
1--WE, as doctors, cannot afford TO De
too busy not to give patients the same
care as we would wish II we were
sick" declared DIR. Beardsley, in urging
that thorough attention to a lew pa
tients rather than haSty attention 10
many.
"The worst thing for students in the
medical profession is too rapid sue
cess and having to compete with a
busy doctor who trades on his per-
sonality," declared DR.. Beardsley. who
|, stated that every family physician
had n great deal more influence on
, people than he realized.
There are three great changes that
l have seen in the medical profess
sion-one is that fresh air will not
hurt sick person, the almost COM
plete blotting out of diphtheria and
typhoid fever and better condition In
young people through the elimination
of diseased tonsilS," he said.
we should come to Washington
every once in a while for inspiration
and we would go away better citi-
, zens and better DOCTORS" declared DR..
Beardsley.
DR.. Beardsley and Dr. ]. Ramsay
Nevitt, coroner for the District, re-
ceived certificates Of fellow member
ship in the society. DIR. J. Wesley
Bovee also addressed the meeting.
The officers of the society are:
President, DIR. Caryl Burbank; vice
president, DIR. C. B. Conklin; secre-
tary. DIR. A c. Gray; treasurer, DIR.
! Frank L. Gibson.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

of the Isl Vermont Regiment, 1916
1917, spoke on "The Green Mountain
State of Today" and Prof. William
son de Visme. head of the French
School of Middlebury and member OF
the Legion of Honor of France. gave
a talk on "a French Teacher in Ver-
mont"
Charles W. Floyd, moderator of the
Vermont Association, presided. and
Mrs. William +. Chamberlain, clerk
of the society, was POSTMASTER.
Delicacies dear to the palateS OF
all Vermonters, such AS new maple
sugar served on "snow," plain dough-
nuts and Vermont cheese were served
at the dinner.
w. w. Husband. commissioner gen.
erai Of immigration, was in charge
OF the entertainments. More than 30t
guests were present
Evening star., 1923-05-11
|G. 0. P. VOTERS BODY
| AFTER new MEMBERS
Seeks Enrolment Of 1000 by July
1-Campaign Plans Made at
Committee Meeting.

Plans for a drive to increase mem-
bership Of the Republican State Vot-
ers' Association to 1000 by July I
were perfected last night at q meet
ing Of the executive committee.
The plan provides for a house,
warming and a get-together OF the
membership in mass meeting to be
held at the headquarters, probably
May "a.
William Tyler Page, clerk Of the
United States House Of Representa-
tives, president OF the association, Is
anxious to bring together tho full
membership for a sheart to heart
talk" Each member WIN be asked
to bring in at least one member each
week while the drive Is On. Executive
Secretary A. E. Chaffee announced
that the membership Of the associa-
ton now numbers 625. with a large
Evening star., 1923-05-11
VERMONTERS AT SEA
PRAISED BY ADMIRAL
Rodman Describes Naval Heroes
From Green Mountain
State.

The prominent part taken in the
United States Navy by sons Of the
old Green Mountain state was stress
ed and their accomplishments and
patriotisrn lauded by Admiral Hugh
Rodman. u. s. A. who served with
Dewey at the battle of Manila, in
an address before members of the
Vermont State Association at their
annual banquet in the City Club last
night.
Besides the high type Of enlisted
mon sent the Navy from Vermont,
Admiral Rodman cited the brilliant
records of the states three great
adnMxR1e. Dewey, Charles B. Clark
and Mayo. the latter commanding the
Atlantic feet In the word war The
speaker also recalled many Of his
| own experiences at the battle of
Manila
Paul Dwight Moody, president of
the Middlebury College and chaplain
Evening star., 1923-05-11

number Of applications on fi,e that
will be acted upon az the next meet
Ing OF the executive committee.
Members of Congress, men in high
official position, well known repub-
hcans. men and women. will make
short talks at the mass meeting. This
organization maintains headquarters
on the second floor Of the building at
724 18th street northwest. A bureau
OF information is maintained. The
purpose of the association is to get
out the $4,000 absentee voters from
all the states, temporarily resident in
the District Of Columbia, to register
and cast their votes back home
through the mails. A seal bearing
the slogan. citizenship confers
rights. imposes duties" was adopted
by the committee. Starting July / a
drive will be launched for increasing
the membership to 5000.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
SILAS GARRETT DIES.

Silas Garrett, an ex-service man,
dled at local hospital yesterday
after a long Illness The funeral was
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
Arlington national cemetery. with the
tnteTment, with military honorS, by
local posts Of the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars
He retired from the Regular Army
service In 1918. He was native of
Bardwell, KY. He is survived by a
son. r. w. Garrett Of Cairo, Ill.