davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
5 HOSPITALS
FOR VETERANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA com.
plete building program for five new
hospitals for ex.serviee men suffer
ing from mental and nervous dis
eases has been completed By the
construction service OF the quarter.
ternastcr corps. IL was announced
by the war department today.
The first hospital win DO turned
over to the veterans bureau next
September and the fifth completed
hospital not later than the spring Of
1924.
The locations OF these hospitals
are Northampton. Mass: Chiilicothe.
Ohio; Knoxville. Iowa; American
Lake. wash, and Camp Custer.
Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Engineers Charges
Are Not to Be Aired

OLYMbIA, Feb. 3.--Charges made
by Willis T. Bachelor concerning
Irregularities in the handling of the
Columbia river basin project viii not
be aired before the present session OF
the legislature, II has been practically
assured.
II would be impossible to obtain
any appropriation for such a hearing,
which would be distasteful to the
Hart administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Thieves in Raid
on Two Kitchens

a thief who apparently plans 10
furnish q house with hls loot en-
tered the home Of r. vs.. Allison.
2027 1znd ave. r.. by side window
Friday night. escaping with a man
tel clock, a lavaliere. two pounds OF
bacon. two dozen eggs. two bottles OF
milk and a flasbllght.
Shortly afterwards a thief robbed
%. y. Thorgrimson. 20z3 52nd ave.
s.. OF a large quantity Of eggs. ba.
con. butter. cream and box OF
apples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Life Underwriters
to Meet In Seattle

A. o. Elinson. president OF the Ma.
uonal Underwriters association, viii
be the principal speaker when the
Northwest sales conference OF the Sc.
attic Life undrwritefs' association
is held IN Seattle. February u. 9th.
or speakers will be. w. q. G. Ben.
way. David NJ. cowan, Mayor =. j.
Brown and ]. A. Birmingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Aspirin Gargle
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gnrgie /.
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets OF As
plrin In four tablespoonfuls OF water
and Eargle throat thoroughly. Re
peat In two hours II necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin, marked
with the Baycr Cross. which can be
had I'm tin boxes Of twelve tablets for
q few cents,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Alpine Play Sunday
at Metropolitan

Theatcr patrons who attend ms
White Horse Tavern" musical
comedy NJ the Metropolitan iheater
Sunday evening. win be transported
10 Tyrol. IN Central Austria, and see
the quaint natives In folk songs and
dances. Alpine costumes worn were
Imported By Mrs Marie waginl Of
Portland. one Of the lead Dlayera.
Mrs. Lillian Lueben Dudel. who
portrayH Clara" II the daughter Of
Prof. Alfred Lueben. pioneer musical
director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
May Hold Glider
Meet in Seattle

Seattle may entertain the gliding
experts OF the National Acronautic
association. II an attractive h,c for
launching machines OF the glider
type can be found.
A letter from the organization was
received Friday by Mayor Brown. a
long, smooth slope facing the wind is
necessary for successful exhibitions,
tho communication said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Claim Man Drove
a Stolen Truck

Earl Neal. laboror. was held by the
police Saturday. IN connection with a
small motor truck. which. II h be-
lIsved may havo been stolen. Ha
was arrested az sixth ave. 8. and
King st. by patrolmen c. II. Packard
and j. C. Tcdford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Man Slugged When
He Accepts Drink

Dave Evans. Richelieu hotel, ac-
copied one invitation too many. early
Saturday. Evans told tho police TINT
after drinking in South End resorts
he was homeward bound when n
man offered him drink In n dark
doorway. He accepted. and mo.
ment later two men grabbed him.
strong-armed him and fled with $40
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Druggist Routs
Bandit in Store

Bandits and guns don't worry
James Mailey, OF the Malloy Phar.
macy. Ninth ave. and James 81. Fri
day night a young bandit entered tho
store. pulled out n rovolvcr and told
Malley 20 stick en- up" Malley
dashed for the phone. called tho po-
lice and the bandit fled IN panic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

Officers elected Friday hy tho cx.
ecutIve committee Of the Merchants
Exchange include W. ]. Macdonald.
chairman; s. c. Armstrong. vice
chairman. and H. d. McAualand. sec
rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Man Injured in
Fall Into Hold

Falling a dozen feet into the hold
of "a barge at Smith Cove. Pier II.
Friday afternoon. Joseph Konvig, 55,
was injured Internally and removed
TO Providence hospital He sus.
talned several fractured ribs. He
VIII recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Asks Police to
Find His Teeth

Anybody found oct OF false
,ecth7 Il. " Rushton. 2?s Union
IT.. reported 10 tho police Friday
night that no had lost HIS. They're
worth $3.50. Rush,on said The chow.
crs have no, been located aA yot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

This Star insiie- u. readers 10 use this
department ss an aid In findinx missing
relative. or frirnds. The department IL
70 help In rrunitinx those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives OF
friends are missing arr invited 10 repart
the dissppearanec air~ctiy TO The star.
Reader. who may ksow the whereabouts
81 psrsons mentioned In thi. column as
missing are requested also 10 report 10
The star. Other sswspApers are inyltsd
10 reproduce such items az viii intsresi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

lie would almost
|killme andI woule
have crampaIsuf
fcrcd in this way
about three years
then a lady FRIEND
suggested that ]
| try Lydia + Pink.
hams Vegetable
| Compound. Ihaye
had better health
since, keep house
and am able 10 do
4 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

Here's joyful ncws for every ncshy
porson who loves good things 70 eat, "a.
peoially those who arc denying them.
selves the things they like most because
OF thoir desire 70 keep down their weight
or 70 reduce the fat with which thoy are
already burdensd.
Tho famous Marmola Prescription has
boon pat up In convenient tablet form
and IL now sold by druggists every
whore NJ only ono dollar per case - the
world ovs. price. To got rid Of fat
steadily and cadly, simply tako ono Of
these littlo tablets after each meal And Al
bedtime until you have reduced YOU,
weight TO whore you want II. No WRINKLES
or 6abbincss win remain 10 show who're
tha fat came of.
Simply use Marmoia Prescription Tab.
let's according 70 directions; they are
harmless, free from poisonous or iniur.
Ions drugs, and can be used with perfect
safety. Try Thorn for lust few weeks
and get results without going throu al
long sieges OF tirosoms crcroisn ard
starvation dict. Oct them At any rood
drug store II your druggist should not
have thsm In stock yon can necure them
direct from tho Marmola Company, asia
Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mioh.. b.
SsndLng one dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. Robinson Tells How She
Found Relief by Taking Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Amarillo. Tex. My back was my
greatest trouble. IL would ache so thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
MRS. MARIE VAN DE MEER.-


Tho Seattle RED Cross would like TO
locate Mrs- Marie Van De Nicer. who
formerly lived at 1920 Seneca 81.
SILAs WESLEY PERRY.-Thls
man. Il II said. left his home in LA
Ito Falls, MINI, 70 years ago. leaving
n wife and three children. He was
believed to DO going 20 work in the
woods, but was not heard from
again. He Is thought to be SO years
old now, and Is believed to have rcla.
tiyca in the West. 10 was OF medl.
um height and slender build. II IL
not known whether or not no is still
living. Any information regarding
him win be appreciated by Mrs. c. NJ.
Stairs. zoos Western ave.
BILLY" SMITH.--It n asked
that this man, formerly OF Danvillc.
Mo, who married Miss Ellis, OF
WeIlsvillc. Mo-. call Garfield asst.
where, Il Is said. be will renew a
childhood friendship. or n letter
may be addressed to 1857 Eighth ave.
w. Mr.. Smith is believed TO be in SO.
attic or near by.
MRS. LULU HARRISON.-Tho
fathcrin.law Of Mrs. Harrison desires
10 locate her. She is said TO have
three children. Nathan, Harry and
Maxine. Address Thomas Harrison.
Kinney Homa Kinney yvaah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

Tho Seattle Red Cross would like TO
locate Mrs- Marie Van DC Nicer. who
formerly lived at 1920 Seneca 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 22.-fres-
idcnt Harding and Secretary Of AgTi-
cultnte Wallace are going 20 find out
whether federal control OF the pack
ers is fact or @ myth.
A year from now, OF perhaps long
err the Z. s. supreme court VIII de-
eide the question when II passes fin
al Judgment on Wallace's effort to
nnnul the Armour Morris merger.
Appeal 10 the highest tribunal Is a
forcEone conclugion.
What the government really fears
Is not 40 much the Armour Morris
merger. hut the precedent IL sets for
future mergers that would culminatr
in ore gigantic combine. The pres
ident has promised Wallace a free
hand in prosecuting the packer case,
The third. and most important.
public hearing 10 be conducted by the
packers and stockyards' administra-
ton Of the department of agriculture
is 10 be held OF Chicago. beginning
June rs. Evidence gathered at these
hearings viii be submitted 10 Secre-
tary Wallace. sitting as court he
viii hear argument from both packer
and government lawyers and hand
down decision.
In view OF wallace's known objec-
ton to the merger there is little
room for doubt as to what this out
come viii be. Furthermore, the is
sue IL not entirely one Of fact that
will depend upon the evidence ad-
duced at Nhe series OF hearings, but
rather one OF principle and policy
upon which the department OF ag-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
CHINESE
L E A DE r DIES

In FAR away China tho earth
ynwns for ono OF its children. Tho
strange gods OF The deal are torn
wilh anxiety which prevents chin
Him Chung. piouver seattle citizen.
from resting IN peace. even tho
dead
That r. because Chin delayed too
long his return 10 his fathorland
and died here hut chin's body
win be- shipped TO Canton for
burial, tisn tho gods viii 10 happy
and bless China with peace. This
Is tho belief.
Chin resided In Seattle for moro
than 40 years and VIA highly re
spoc,ed Celestial. Hu acted as
pcneemakcr In numerous disputes
south or the slot. was prominent
Free Mason and a successful MGR
chant His funeral cor,egu up
Second ave. headed by the hcafue
and an automobile loaded with red
and white roses. was tho longest
scsn here IN months. Chin died last
Tuesday after long illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
NO 18Th HOLE ON
HARDING COURSE.
Whispering Hopes Fail TO
Find Rum in PunChbOWl
nY I.AMRrNcE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. June 80 Some u
President Hardlnga political enemies
thought 60 find IA hiB Folt game
rource OF supply for the sort Of
Whispering campaign they oon-
Quoted against him in 1880
They got ready 90 spread IN 1924
scam Ius stories about a 'lpth
rals" the presidents fuyoriie golf
club. where tho 18Th amendment and
thn Nelstrad law were supposed 90
be- more honorcd In tho breach than
the Observance.
They got the surprise Of their
lives
They net only found that there -
no "ieth hole" but that Mr. Hard
ing. always a man OF religious con-
ylctions. u today more deyoutly re-
liRlouH than ever before In his life.
Tho trials Of the presidency. tho
strain OF Airs linrdlng'a illr7as the
burdens he has borne and , quea-
tons he has been called ON 20 solve
have brought 10 the president n real
izalion OF the reality OF religion. and
OF dependence on Divine assistance,
hls close friends say.
Mr. Harding always has been a
SECULAR churCheocr Even on his va-
cation IA Florida this winter when
he might have avoided church N o.
bored him 90 40. ho made II a point
60 attend Others In his party spent
tho day on tho golf course
There ~ nothing nawhsh or senu.
mental about Mr HhrdlnEs religion,
Like most OF his beliefs Il isH strong.
slow growth. tho result of HIS oxper-
ienco and II just the "old time re-
liEiou." without any modern fills or
ibma hooked 20 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

bottles
II Mcthusclah had done nothing
else but drink soda pop in his long
span OF e6a years. one OF Tho dcpnrt-
ments entsrpriaing siatisticinns has
figured out. he would have had to get
away with eight bottles during every
minute Of his lifetime 10 consume
this amount II all The camels Ia
the wide world were furnished for
eight consecutive days and then per.
mitted 10 drink Of the current years
supply they could hardly dent II.
Ten thousand bottling plants are
pouring forth the sparkling fluid
over 10000 soda counters
The skilled chemist. who long aFo
found out how TO make lemon soda
without lemons, orange Nhatchama-
callit without oranges and the like.
IS now going step further. the gov
eminent reveals He has stolen some
Of the perfumer's tricks of this trade
and Is now counterfeitlng not only
the color and flavor OF the natural
fruit, but the odor as well with aro-
matte chemicals. But as long MS he
announces his limitations on the In
bel and uses nothing harmful 10
health. he Is entirely within the ma
tiona pure food laws
He has even found that by the,
addition Of a little gum. such ns ncn-
ella or traRacanth. he can stimulate
thai cloudy appearance yhat makes
drinks look like they contain fruit
pulp in suspension.
About threc-fourts Of an ounce OF
sugar goes into each scent bottle.
and the tart tagte is usually impaired
by about two grnins'of cltric or tar
taric acid. In phosphate drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 22.--
IL DO you want better community
to live In, a better generation to fol
low ours?
Then lay inside tho rod, Is the adj
vice Of Mrs. G. M. Thompson, vet.
Gran police matron OF this city,
"Whipplngs" sho declares, ARC
tho reasons why girls leave home,
and behtlngs have sent many boy
into evil ways"
Mrs. Thompson has had 20 years
Of contact with young people Who
were arrested after their first mis-
step. From a study Of these she con.
oludcs whipping child spells him.
Nearly oil the orring girls and
maynard young men with whom
have dealt toll me, My mother
whipped mo- or My father beat mo,
at Ia my opinion that 90 out OF
100 men aud women In our pcnItcu.
tlnrles today, were given corporal
punishment when they were children,
mot one OF my seven children
wcro ever whipped or beaten and not
enc Of them ever caused me heart
ache"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
LET POSLAM
DRIVE ITCHING
ECZEMA AWAY

Posiam Is CONCENTRATED Re-.
lief for skin troubles Itching. smart.
ing burning simply cant resist Il
Spread little on the irritatcd parts
and you no longer have to scratch
and dig - your sick skin gets
10 heal.
And with Poslam on the job. this
healing IS rapid. steady, easy. At all
ruggists, Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Sec. Wallace Opposes Big
Merger of Beef Packers
President Urges Investigation and Will Aid
in Fight to Dissolve Armour-Harris Combine

riculture already stands committed.
The big packers, who expanded
greatly during the war when the
prospects FOR huge profits seemed
bright, are now top-heavy with idle
equipment As the result, iucre@ing
numbers OF little independent pack
ers who arc operating at a minimum
OF overhead expense arc getting the
business.
Each consolidation, according TO
the gov IN ents view. would
strengthen the big five" by reduc-
ton OF competition In both the buy
ing and selling fields. and place them
in stronger position for crushing
out the more economical independ-
cntg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Hard Lkker' SuppIanted
in US. by Waves of Soda
Ginger Ale and Pop Turned Out by Hundreds
of Thousands Of Bottles

gantIc Lcviathan. the shipping
boards famous taS-burner. are con-
sumed in this country every year. II
you want TO use descriptive cx-
preston. In actual figures, says the
department OF agriculture. the con-
sumption runs close TO 1000. DOC. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

phosphoric acid Is used for this pur-
pose The fiayors and colors are
largely chemical
-Four billion bottles year Is "a
bottles for each man. woman and
child in the United States. And this
doesn't include beverages made from
cereals. principal among which Is
far-bcer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
American Legion to
Install a New Post

A new post or the American L..
zion win BE- installed Monday ever.
ing when James Mills Eaglcaon
post. No. I1s. begins TO function az
Rlyerton Heights. according 10 Hen.
~ a. Wise. state adiuthnt. Friday.
Alexander r. sehenck Is organizer
Of tide new post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

WASHINGTON. June Els the
nation dry?
1t most certainly is mott
Enough soft drinks to float the 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

Perhaps you need n scamstrcss nj
limoa why not find one thru the
Want Ado7
, 1923-09-23

marketing an annual crop from
them. and the restocking of our
ranches with additional cattle.
II believe that these problems can
all DO solved and that the cattle In.
dustry Will go forward in the future
as It has in the past, occupying a
position Of great Importance in tho
development OF Wyoming and con.
tinuing to be one of the main
sources Of ven to tho communI.
~ and Of Individual wealth to the
operator.
I'm concluding I want to thank
you for your consideration and tell
you that I feel very much as the
young swede who. in the olden days
before automobiles became a NUS.
ance. took his best girl out riding
one evening in tho old one horse
shay. He was not very laxative
and after driving down the road for
n half mile or so without opening
, 1923-09-23
EAT AND
GET THIN

This is turning an old phrase
race about, but modern methods of
reducing fat have made this revision
If o are overfat and also aver.e
to physical exertion: IL you are like
wise fond of the table and still want
TO reduce your flesh several pounds
10 TINS: Go to your druggist Cor
write the Marmola Company, 4612
woodward Avenue Detroit Mich..1
ana give him Tor send them) one
dollar. For this modest amount of
money the druggist will put you In
the way of satisfying your ambition
Tor a nice. trim, slim figure. He
VIII hand you a case of Mnrmola
prescription Tablets. Compounded
In accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescriptlon). one of which
you must take after each meal md
at bedtime until you begin to lose
your fat steadily and easily. Then
continue the treatment until vour
weight is what you desire. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are not
only harmless but really b%enefIoIai
to the general health. Staryation
diets are weakening. Violent exer-
cises arc dangerous. Greases and
saves are absurd. Take your lit
tie tablet faithfully. and without a
doubt that flabby flesh will ~quicxly
take unto itself wings, leaving he
hind II your natural self. neatly
clothed In firm flesh and trim mus.
observation-disclosures.
, 1923-09-23

l do consider that every banker who
has the interest OF the entire state
at heart. the prosperity OF his com.
munity In his mind. and the success
OF his W Individual bank before
him. must apply himself to the solu.
tion of this question. Your gentle,
men have shown during the past
three years OF adverse conditions
that you DO have the ability to work
out a serious problem when II con
fronts you, and I do not question for
n moment that this problem viii
also be solved. and successfully. If
you will give It the same earnest
study and consideration that YOU
have other difficulties.
The future of the cattle business
then. as I see It, is dependent upon
these three things, namely; In.
creasing the forage crops on our
farms; paying more attention to tho
raising OF good breeding cows and
, 1923-09-23
Cbe Casper sunuap Crfbune

y sell him for feeder prices when
he present cost of operation Is so
sreat. We must sell him as a calf
Or yearling and. as I said before. II
we cannot sell this young animal
80 as TO return a profit on the en-
tire business the cattle Industry of
this state will have TO cease.
Another problem for the future
10 work out, and one which I feel is
the mos serious of all. is the matter
Of restocking our state with live
stock. Beginning with tho year
1915 and continuing to the present
time there has been n steady shrink
age in the number of cattle owned
in this state, due to causes which
are familiar to you all. Hardly n
cattleman in Wyoming today has
enough livestock to operate his bus.
ness successfully and II he continues
TO take n loss on his operation from
year to year It is only a question
Of time until he will have reached
a point where those losses will wipe
him out.
THE cattlemnn himself does not
have the funds in his possession to
re-stock with and yet the fact re.
mains that he must secure more
stock. This, gentlemen of tho CON
vention. is strictly your problem.
Tho bankers OF this state must as
sist in the restocking of the cattle
industry in order TO establish that
industry once more in its proper po-
sition in this state. I realize that
we have oil fields In Wyoming and
we have coal mines, we have many
diversified interests along a number
Of different business lines,-but per-
nit me TO remind you hat the great
err bulk Of our land ia strictly pas-
ture lnnd. The livestock business
has been, is now. and always should
be the leading and outstanding in.
dustry of this state. II that indus.
try is prosperous our state will be
prosperous. II that industry suffers
then everyone feels the effect Of the
depression, not only the cattleman
himself but his friend, the retail mer-
chant and his other friend, the bank
err. feels the pinch Of his distress.
IT do not pretend to tell you haw-
you must work out this problem, but