davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
STRIKERS HOLD
MASS MEETING
Picnic Today at Peoples
Park Draws Crowd
~ Holm ", MI son

with the states lumber industry
rctaredcd rs n result Of the general
strike in the woods and logging
camps, several thousand member OF
tho organization held n picnic at
Peoples park Tuesday in celebration
OF May /. tho international labor day.
Moro than 5000 tickets to the picnic
were sold. II was announced at head
quarters
Tho strike. called by the general
strike committee OF tho I, w. w. to
force tho release OF So so-called
political and class war" prisoners. Is
progressing turnout the West. the |.
w. w. claim. Marine transport
workers. called out on strike here.
have failed 10 interfere with shippin.
thru this port. shipping men and
port officials declare.
4 committee Of I. w. w. appointed
20 aid tho police and federal authori-
tics In enforcing the gambling and
liquor laws. reported Tuesday that
the city is shut down tight" Nu-
merous "smilo" resorts and gambling
houses have been closed by the 20.
lice. Mayor II. ]. Brown announced
Tuesday that IL places where booze
and gambling was in progress, have
been closed by the police on evidence
furnished by the committee OF /.
". w.
Hundreds Of new members arc
being enrolled In tho I. w, w. daily.
the committee claims. when this
strike is over the men will return TO
work well organized. Already VIC
consider Il has proved big success"
the !. w. w. spokesman said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
May Day Is Quiet,
Portland Reports

PORTLAND. Ore. May May
day traditional date Tor demons,ra-
tons BY Tho -class conscious" vic
Tins OF unrest--finda Portland au-
ihoritica standing pat" and awaiting
developments arising from the pres
cnce OF many !. w. w. strikers who
have flooked into town from camps
thruout tho state.
Police do not anticipate any trouble
today. because for the moment. tho
]. w. w. are in league with the
Flaw and order conservatives. and
apparently arc content 10 wage war
only on ,hosc capitalists whose over
head expenses arc assessed by the
judge.
From the employers In the logging
industry como reports that tho strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
old PORT Wine
PURE Olive OIL
Natures Food Tonic

II you are run down, tired, worn
out. exhausted. aenemic. suffering
from nervousness-or have no appe.
tite-try natures way to health
Port Olive Tonic.
Port Olive Is combination Of rich
old port wine. creamy pure olive oil
and other medicinal agents mixed In
such proportions that it is as palat-
able as rich cream.
II not only stimulates the system
by toning up all the vital organs. but
Is pure liquid food. 1t can be taken
by the most delicate stomachs, and
you notice improvement from the
first few glasses.
Ask your doctor or druggist: they
will tell you this is the ideal body
builder and food tonic. On sale at
all druggists.
The Port Olive Company. Inc, Los
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Actor Weeps When
Sent to Prison

Los ANGELES. Cal. May Phil
AinSworih. actor and former husband
OF Barbara la Mar. screen beauty.
was SENTENCED by Judge sidney
Reeve this afternoon TO serve a term
from ono TO five years In San Qnen-
tin for passing worthless check.
As the judge pronounced the word
San Quentin" Alnsworth began 10
cry.
Never mind that" nald the judge.
you're no, on tho stage now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
READ INNS Avn THE noTEI.

In a conspicuous place In the par.
Tor Of a country hotel was an In.
scripilon; "1ci on parlc Franchise .
The proprietor was asked do you
speak F'rcnchT'
Not me-" the man replied. United
States IN good enough for me-
why do you have tina, inscription
on the wall, then; that means
French ia spoken here
You don't mean itF' exclaimed the
hotel keeper. well, I'll be darncd,
A young chap sold tha, TO me for
God bless our homc'F'-cappcr's
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Policeman's Wife
Asks for Divorce

Charging aloofncsn and an insult.
ing demeauor. Mrs. Marie comntock.
wife Of Police Lieut.. George H..
coms,ock. filed complaint ask.
lnx a divorce in superior court Mon.
day. In tho complaint Mra. Com.
stock asks for an equal division OF
her husbands property. which u
said 10 be valued At several thousand
dollars. Their homo Is az lis sal
At. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Dynamite Is Found
Near Rail Bridge

sNoHoMIsH. May la quantity
OF dynamite was found in a cache on
the hillside over a pier Of the Great
Northern bridge across the Snohom.
ish river near here yesterday.
Acting Marshal Tiff was told that
four men were seen leaving tho vi.
entity. A search uncovered the ex.
plosivc. which II believed 20 Be part
Of tho dynamite that was recently
stolen from the MonFoe logging
camp Fuse and caps were at.
,aehsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
May Day Demonstrations
in Europe Pass Quietly
British Workers Sympathze With Germans;
Demand Russ Recognition; Paris Is Calm

10 having practically 70 effect upon
their operations. hut the strikers la
various cities thruou, the Northwest
are securing much publicity and
some sympathy. by their campaign
against Illegal liquor dealers. and are
deriving huge enjoyment from the
somewhat Illuminating position IN
which they have placed their old
enemies. the constituted authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

LONDON. May British work,
cru observed May day at huge Hyde
Park mass meetings az which tho
following resolutions were passed;
!. sympathy Tor German workers
IN the Ruhr
:. Deuunciation or the Versailles
treaty
.. Demand Tor recognition OF BOY.
let Russia.
Z Demand Tor Withdrawal OF the
Japanese from the Russian island
of sakhalIon.
PARIS. May -rroopa were held
in readiness In Paris barracks and
Others guhrdod the thnmbcr OF
deputies and the senate against pos.
siblo troubh from labor extremists
this May day Early Indications
were that as demonstration OF
lahors solidarity, today's striker and
meetings were practically failure.
Several hundred thousand struck
here for the day. and another quar-.
ter OF million workers are par.
ticipatlns In demonstrations turnout
France. but tho Boulevard had more
the appearance OF holiday than
Of AN example OF thN power OF
labor.
BOLOGNA. Italy. May IA
party 81 communists ushered in
May day with demonstration.
despite the government han. They
sped thru tho city In motor cars.
throwing out leaflets OF rd iltrra.
turc. were fired on and withdrew.
MENfCo CITY, May Il thous
and laliorcrs paradcd the streets Of
Mexico city In celebration OF May
day. Several demonstrations wero
held in memory OF the ''martyra" OF
Mexican labor who died n the Chi
cago clashes in 1887. A Cornerstone
Is 10 be placed for monument 10
those who died
DUBLIN. May Jim larsin.
Irish labor leader, advised 8 1000 per.
sons who welcomed him back for
Mas day to seek peace There's
been enough killing in Ireland" he
said. "and ans iuahmnh who takes
4 upon h,mself 10 KIN are,lWr lriah.
man II unfit for the community"
BERLIN. May i--Hei flags were
elevated az the Lustgartcn where
100, 900 workers gathered in oche.
bration Of May day. Columns %
workers poured into the Place in an
orderly manner from all sections Of
tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Lord Carnarvon's
Funeral Is Held

LONDON. May lon the barren.
wind-swcpt summit OF Beacon hill.
the body OF lord Carnarvon. discov-
orcr OF the tomb or Tutankhamcn,
was buried yesterday.
In impressive aloofness 20 feet
above the plain, private funeral
party placed the coffin In the ground.
Services were held AT Higheler cas-
tie. the CARTS home. The body was
taken in an automobile half mile to
the base Of the hill. where tractor
~as attached TO pull 1t TO tha sum-
nit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Building Trades
Laborers Strike

KANSAS CITY. May Demand.
ms higher wages. 1000 unskilled Ia.
borers in the building trades walked
of their Jobs here today
The strikers were mainly hod-car,
ricra. They demand 90 cents an
hour. an increase Of 30 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Spokane Founders
Brother Is Dead

SPOKANE. May i.--Aftcr re.
siding in this city for the past 80
ycam. Samuel Glover. %. brother
OF the founder OF Spokane. died al
his home here yesterday. Mr.. Clio
yer crossed the plains In a prairie
schooner In 1874 and settled In a
settlement that later became Salem.
Oregon. He WAS unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Brave Fireman Saves
Children From Death

SAN FRANCISCO. May dennis
MCGEE. fireman on fircboat No. !. Is
accustomed 10 saving people at fires
lie played a new rolo yesterday.
Seeing a runaway automobile DASH
Ing down Cortland st. hill. heading
directly at n group Of children at
play. MCGEE made n flying leap into
tho car and drovo IL over the curb
into a telephone pole.
MCGEE was taken 10 n hospital
with n badly torn arm. He will re-
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
500 Pupils Escape
Burning Building

OAKLAND. Cal. May i.--several
firomcn were injured. uoms OF them
seriously. battling the blaze which
Euiied tho Hawthorne school here
yesterday.
Five hundred school children we're
marched in perfect order from The
building in 81 seconds Damage was
estimated at $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Capt. Simonson Of
Blaine Passes On

BLAINE. May THE death OF
Capt l.. simonson. II. for tho past
~ yeam resident OF Blaine, was
announced here yesterday. Capt.
simonson II survived by his wife.
two sons. four daughters. a brother
and sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Cleared of Killing,
Woman Is Cheered

GLASGOW, May Even court
attaches Joined. without rebuke. IN
cheering the acauittal OF Mrs Cath
crime MCNEIL. who killed her hus-
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Actors "Booed" at
Penitentiary Show

cowEs. Eng. May i.--f,ecausn
900 Of the oouyic,s In PaFkhurs,
prison 'boocd" the actors In a show
given for their benefit they have
been barred from amusementa for
nix months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

Stout Lady tat circusl-Litue boy.
could you get me a glass of water?
'Nuthin' doin'. I'm done waterin'
eiephunts."-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
PROBE BURIALS
OF DAVID CULT
Grave Yard Will Be Scene
OF Investigation

ST, JOSEPH. Mich. May i.-shcr.
m George G. BridRcman probcd re-.
ports OF discrepancies In burial rec.
ords Of the House OF David cemetery
today or Judge Harry Dingeman re.
Humed his zone man" grand jury In
ycstigs,inn u the cult.
Between 40 and so new witnesses
were on hand 10 testify In connec.
ton with charges Of immqrality in
the religious colony
Judge DinsemAn and states prose.
cuiorH plan 20 quiz members and
persons familiar with tho cult at
length about the graveyard. where
despite tho cults claim 10 immor.
tailiy. Marty 30 members arc buried.
Reports that young siri and an
aged woman were buried in one
grave. and that others were inferred
"a paper "mummyilke wrapping"
IN crude and thin pine boxes. are be.
ms pro5cd by HridgemAn.
MARYsVfLLE. Ohio. May L.
Joseph Kawslski resumed his trade
as a scissors grinder today, freed Of
the suspicion OF being King Benja.
min Purnell. missing ruler OF the
House o. David.
kawalski waa released from Jali
min revealed the prisoner rcscmbicd
min revealed tso prisoner rsembled
him only slightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

Absolutely reliable; manu-.
featured from the best ma.
torials. especially for this
climate--for both exterior
and interior painting.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-29

want, supposing us fighting, opa I'D
the basement door and admitted a
deputy sheriff, who at once proceeded
to go between man and wife. The
bees hadn't got at Mrs. P's. tongne
yet and she proceeded to show the
deputy sheriff that l had abused her
In the most shameful manner, ana
that | had bought a hive of bees on
purpose to torment her into the
grave. l tried to explain, but just
then bee stung the deputy on the
nose, and he understood it all in less
than minute. He got mad and ac-
tually lost his temper. He rubbed
his nose and did some official cuss-
Ing. But as this didn't help matters
any he picked up club and proceed
ed to demolish the patent beehive.
The bees failed to recognize his
badge of office, and just swarmed on
him. They stung him wherever he
had no clothing, and in some places
where he did have it. Then he
howled, and commenced acting after
the manner of the cat and up and
made for the street, shouting fire"
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-29
ByLr. Van Zeln
Q We,sefn Nesspspsz Unioo

decree against Noah w. Strunk and
Rena Strunk his wife, Demcy c..
Strunk and Blanche v. Strunk, his
wife: Frank r. Cooding, w. G. Bis
sell, Branch Bird, defendants, on the
Sth day of June, 1928, which said de-
cree was, ~on the 14th day of June,
1923, recorded in Judgment Book 5 of
said Court, at page -...... l am COM
manded to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situated in the
County of Lincoln, State of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SWA NEA), Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(SEA NWA), and Lot Five 90, Sec
tion Six (6), Township Three (S)
South, Range Twenty-one CID East
Boise Meridian, together with all wa
ter rights for irrigation or otherwise
or any interest thereon now held in
with said land Said lands
being situated in Lincoln County.
Idaho.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That |
on the 10th day of July, 1923, at 2
o'clock, P. NJ, of that day, in front of |
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

To the Qualified Voters of the VII
lage Of Shoshone. Lincoln County
Idaho:
You are hereby notified that ther
VIII be held a public meeting of tn.
quaiirled voters of said Village Of
Shoshone at the Court House on the
'l6th day Of July, 1923, at 800 O'Clock,
f. NJ, for the purpose of submitting
to said qualified voters the question
tor whether or not a levy of 5 mills
on the dollar of all taxable propertv
In the Village of Shoshone shall he
made In addition to the 10 mill levy
winch the said Board of Trustees of
the Village of Shoshone, may levy
under the provisions of Section 3940
of the Compiled Statutes of Idaho as
amended by the 18th Session of the
State Legislature
ta) The Assessed Valuation of all
property in said Village for the pre-
ceeding year amounts to s510,O24.OO.
Cd The amount of money at ten
mill levy authorized to be made bv
the Board of Trustees will raise
s5.100.24.
(c) An estimate of the amount of
money necessary to be raised to nav
the expenses of such village for the
purposes provided in said section is
s7,1400O
CD The purpose for which the
money levied in addition to said ten
mills is that said ten mills will not
raise sufficient revenue to paw the
general running expense, salaries
lights, sprinkling and road and bridge
work and that the additional s2.0se rs
is necessary to raise a sufficient
amount therefore.
te) The qualification of voters en-
titled to vote at the meeting is as
follows:
All qualified voters who have re- |
sided within the limits of the Village
of Shoshone for three months or |
more preceding the date of said |
t) That 1t will require two thirds |
vote of those present and voting IN |
authorize any levy in addition TO the |
.en mills the Board of Trustees is |
authorized to levy.
(g) That only voters qualified IN
'ote In said village at a general eleo-
ion will be entitled TO vote al such
Meeting
th) II at such meeting two-thlrds
II the qualified voters qualify as
herein provided OF such village, pre-
ent thelr vote In favor OF authoriz-
ns the Board Of Trustees OF said VII
age TO make a levy In addition to
ne ten mill levy provided by law IN
my amount not exceeding five mills
N the dollar such Board OF Trustees
nan thereupon be authorized by
ueh vote 20 levy in addition 10 the
en- mills provided Tor by law such
lumber Of mills exceeding five mills
Dated this 26th day OF June. 1928
BEN DARitAH, Chairman
'i'esf, BERT BOWLER. Clerk.
gg-J-e
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-29

Then the bees turned to the people
who had climbed upon the fence to
see the fun. Then they had some
fun. Windows went down, and some
OF the neighbors acted as though
they thought 2o-inch shell was go-
Ing 10 explode.
i3y this time fire department had
arrived, and line OF hose nas taken
through the house into the back yard.
ono of the hosemen asked where the
flre wasi but just then one " the
bees hit him behind the saf, and he
knew, Jhoy turned stream upon
'hef hef-Nreelsed beobiFe and hogan
io play away elth ons hand ana
flshi bees VIA the other pui the
npief had the aeslgea e1oel ana
'noae bees Nelf soon among iao
iD'neH thai Nsle
4hsi ended wy espfnenee Nlh hee
NN al'N Nhe honn}
ffff
2 faNNN l'al ~ fh0.lnf l.alea
q n'N FNa NNNN Nf NlNN 44f a.4
NNNl Hn ANNN1 ml l0l
''H NN NHF N NNs p
i'I.' W W lH N
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-29

of Lincoln, will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure, sell the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy plaintiffs decree with
interest thereon and costs, to the
highest bidder for cash, lawful money
of the United States
CLARENCE WHEELER, Sheriff
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-29
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences
BY E. ] PLATz

Driving over the country I ha,
occasion to pass the numerous bee.
hives Charles Gwin has out on the
desert. That is a great idea. having
the bees work for you and II is also
profitable, | am told. used to be
interested to some extent in bees.
] lived IN a suburban town and had
the idea II would be greas sport to
have bees working for you furnishing
you with delicious honey for the
wheat cakes for breakfast.
1t was great sport. Listen.
/ bought hive OF honey bees and
brought II home with me that very
night. 1t was one Of those patent hy
drostatic, back k-action hives. in which
the bees have peculiar accommoda-
tions and all the modern improve
ments. IL was nice little hive, none
OF your old-fashioned barn size af-
fairs. II even had windows in it so
that the bees could look out and see
what was going on, and enioy them-
selves. Both myself and Mrs. p.
were delighted; and before dark
arranged stand for the hive in the
garden, and opened the bay windows
30 that the bees could take an early
start and get to business by sunrise
next morning. Mrs. p. called m.
honey several times during the
evening, and such sweet dreams n q
we hadl
. "e intended to be up early next |
morning to see how our little birds |
took to our flowers, but good half
hour before we probably should have
uohe SO, we were awakened by the
unearthly yeils of cat Mrs. p. \
leaped from her downy couch, ex-
claiming, what can be the matter
With our yellow Billy?' The yelIs of
anguish convinced us that something
more than ordinary was the matter
with him. and so we hurried into our
clothes. We rushed out into our back
yard, and oh, what sight met our
astonished gazel The sight consisted
of yellow cat that appeared to be
doing its best TO make a pinwheel Of
tself. He was rolling over and over
N the grass, bounding up and down.
mon darting through the bushes and
oliage. standing on his head. and
hen trying TO drive his tail into the
round. and all the while keeping up
he most confounded yowling that was
ver heard.
The cat is mad" said Mrs. p. ar
lighted. why shouldn't he be? the
ees are stinging him." said l. COM
rehending the trouble. Mrs r. flew
0 the rescue OF her cat. and the cat
lew at her. SO did the bees. One OF
hem drove his bill into her nose, an
ther yaeeinated her on the chin, :
'hile another began 70 lay out his
'ork near her eye. Then she howled =
nd began 10 act almost as bad az
he cat u MAS quite an animated I"
asns. She cried muder and the q
eishbogs Looked out ffom their back .
inooss ene cried out foF hello, and .
'ksa where The flrs was This being =
',9pe 700 much, J thfew Towel X
'ef nsy head and rushed 40 hep ges- -
a. ~ dplnf ~ ! rap over ana =
ieeAeq hsf down ZOO ppon the eei -
~ sAsaf npilsls no better Aif ~
po ehlla oN etssile and aAe soon =
q np under bsl pnq ~ isnaelg
'plnlnf aqHn fh' Nsiasn aalh vllN
ieae uflHs Nf fis ~ handles
~ fellee aN9 fqlAf ~ ilf heff
Af l9 lfl Hsplsianff A1a 'YNN Nf
nsi4 llf fafe
i iif WlsNlIWi ilf NNll'N
N|'aNlNF AAa sWl'NH HtiH' Az
4 ..|I IIIN DII"H MIII. NII ..I.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-29

equipped with shock absorbers. She
thought the idea a good one and took
the car to Hansens garage and told
them to put shock absorbers on ii.
A few days later she called at the
garage and asked If her car was
ready for use and on being told IT
was asked them if they put on the
shock absorbers, meantime looking
the car over. She was told they were
on as they had been ordered. She
asked where they were and they
pointed them out on the axles. "Why."
said she, 81 thought they were on the
seat
9 o @ 8
F. l.. Palmer came into the office
the other day with a sample branch
picked from his gooseberry bushes.
The branch was about foot long
and there were so many berries on
1t that it was about all one could
see. There must have been at least
two quarts on the branch He also
had samples of asparagus that meas |
ured one and half inches across
yet was as tender as maidens |
heart If these two samples of Idaho
could be shown to eastern
'armers they would hardly believe
their eyes and feel sure there was
some sort of hocus pocus about them.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

London. Sir Edward Naylor-IIeyland.
who succeeded his father. SIR Herbert.
abre. an official of the French foreign
office. and the young couple live often
er in Paris than In London. The yacht
club has taken twenty-five-year
lease and expects to stage some I'm
posing social events as well as some
pageants on the river Sir Thomas
Upton has recently been visiting the
new headquarters and talking over
affairs with the officers. Sir Thomas
Orr. the present chairman of the
executive committee, has frequent
ly been entertained by various aquatic
associations Of Long Island and Is
following the ideas of the New York
club in many of the changes which
will transform Hyde Park from a
sumptuous private mansion into one
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-29

life in Britain will engage her atten-
| tion--the inner reasons that British
women succeed and that Americans
fail to win the confidence Of the gen.
sral voter. Three women now sit In
the house OF commons, and two OF
them had what would be insuperab BILE
obstacles to success here, Lady Astor
being an alien and the third member
having been and still is on occasions
ka singer in musical comedy. No one
can conceive a British woman COM
ing to Congress. and no actress con-
tinuing her profession would even
try for election, so certain would she