davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Stump Blower Is
Killed by Blast

Henry Holden. %. WAS almost
blown TO pieces on his ranch nj
Issaauah Friday afternoon when a
charge Of dynamite which he was
using to blast s,umpa exploded pre-
maturely.
Holden hal lighted the fuse, nc
cordlng 70 tho co9ner. and thought
he had plenty OF time TO get out
OF tho way but the fuse proved dc
fcciiyo and burned too quickly. The
accident was investigated by Cor
oner w. II. coHon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Women Are Freed
of Murder Charge

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Mrs Anna
hcGlnnis. her sister. Myna pioch:
Francis Nco and Charles q. sohnde.
charged with staying Michael Nc
Ginnls. Annals husband. we're found
not guilty by jury here today.
The state Charged Mc0innis was
shot when he protested against his
wite's friendship with schade. The
defense claimed McGinnis was killed
while attacking Myna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Loo Nay and Alansls camppell.

Hurl Nay and Mantle Campbell.
A good hlil viii be IN support %
the Georgia Ministries. The Two Pet
rams will present their MRnildn Ca
hare,. which tn a portrayal OF tho
miniature theater.
NADIA Lorraine ls billed as The
Girl With the Phenomenal Voice +"
Her program viii include a select
variety Of popular and semi-elasaical
song numbers
taFranee and Byron. two OF yau-
dovlllo's favorito black face coined
iana. viii appear In their latest sue
cess which they call Party OF the
Second Part"
Jimmy Casson and Fred Klein will
appear in their latest offering OF
song. mirth and melody.
The Pantagcacopc will show COM
cdy feature with Glenn Goff NJ tho
nrfnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
OLYMPIC TO FEATURE
BLACKJACK sflNSTRIsI.S

An old'timc minstrc. show n
promised AZ the Olympic az the
main attraction 70 start Sunday.
Suite and Goldman. tho two olym.
pic comedians. van be tho stars OF
the production. which viii inchds
solo dances. Southern melodies.
auartets, cross-fire pat,er ana many
other kinds OF biackfaeu entertain.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

Martha ~. Randolph. s. Of 2io7
Second ave. probably was dlsfiEurod
Tor lie. according TO her father. Dr.
s. A. Randolph. when sho was bit.
ten on tho face hy an angry dog
Friday. Police ordered tho dos TAX.
On to the city pound,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Cost Him SIS to
Give Boss a Shine

Isaac Halfon. bootblack. left his
task OF shining shoes long enough
TO neatly polish tho LEFT optic Of Da.
vid Pcaha. his employer. Il was
brought out IN police court Friday.
Halfon was fined SIS FOR the shine.
The fiEht started over an argument
involving 50 wages claimed by
ualfon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Authorize C. N. to
Deliver Gold Bonds

WASHINGTON. June 23.--The in
terstatc commerce commission has
authorized the Great Northern rail.
road TO procure Authorization and
delivery TO fits treasury OF s60.00o,0 900
general mortgage gold bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
NEWEST GLOVES

Gloves recently imported have
elaborate monographs where tho
three stitched stripes used 10 be-
Frequently the embroidered design
II IN color or ia a combination OF
blnck and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
.DR0VE AUTO IN
~ NEGLIGEE, FINED

CANTON, o.. June - Combating
the terrific heat by driving her auto
thru busy streets clad only In soanty
undeFthlngs. cost Canton woman a
SIS fine sho was charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
DOuBLEFEATURE BILL
AT THE PALACE HIP


Wha, Il said 90 bc one 81 The most
important vaudeville bills Of tho sea.
son at the Palace Hip theator opens
Saturday. with two features dividing
headline hunora and motion picture
s,ar'nng Viola Dana on tho program
Rdcker and Perrin. late stars OF
The ''Stuttin Along production.
ana the Three Aladrapa. dance art.
ls,s. are the featured performers
An Afro. Chinese FmoaA' Is the
title Of the colorcd entertainment pres,
entatiun. il being standard yaude
willie act which they have established
Ruckcr IL dusAsy fellow with huge
mouth. while Perrin is known Ms ono
OF the elcycrcHt Chinese impsraona.
tors on the variety stage Vocal Of.
forts, dance and much fast dla.
loEus feature their currcn; turn.
Classic and popular steps are
found In the varied routine Of the
Three Madcaps. pretty girl entertain.
ors.
Featuring teeth.swlyels. fast whlri.
Ing md spectacular coatumlng and
lighting effects. the Howard Girls.
Aerial Speed Burners" viii have
an important place on the new bill.
a trio OF young fellows who com.
nlne singing. talking and dancing Ia
their turn are Weston, Wagner and
/ Hnoils.
An Xylopnonlstlc Entertain.
mcnt" is tho billing OF Bernard and
Belts. two syncopatlonisis. They
are said to give realistic imitation
OF steam caiiopc FricdA Held will
appear in Her Ncighbor's Friend. -
llttlo skit In which she introduces
comedy dialogue.
"Crinoline and Romance" IL tho
film attraction in which Viola Dana
Z in starred
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
CORDOVA GAME CLUB PLANS STOCK GROUND
 WITH GAME ANIMALS

Plans for stocking certain areas in the Prince William Sound district with elk deer, moose and other ami mals have been adopted by the Cor dova Game Club, according to l.. C.. Pratt, Secretary of the club, who ar rived in Juneau recently. The clubs plans have been approved by the Bio- logical Survey which has promised to cooperate in the undertaking.
 Among the places to be stocked will be islands in Prince William Sound waters and portions of the mainland, distribution of animals being planned for as far west as Kodiak. It is ex- pected that the club will seek Terri torial cooperation.
 The Cordova organization is active ly interested in all matters pertaining to game, said MT. Pratt. It has 112 members in good standing with a membership that touches almost the entire district. It aided the Terri torial game wardens and Biological Survey and also the Bureau of Fisher ies during the past season.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
YOUTHS DOWNFALL
 BLAMED ON 'FRATS'

DETROIT, Feb. g. Detroit high school fraternity "high life" started his son, A. E. Charlesworth, Jr., on the downward path declares A. E. Charlesworth, Detroit optician.
 Young Charlesworth, according to a dispatch from Los Angeles, has been sentenced to IA years in San Quentin for forgery.
 Charlesworth, an ex-service man be- came stranded in France after the war and "bummed" his way back to the United States.
 My sons downfall began back in 1916 when he was a high school stu dent and a member of school fra ternity," says the father. 'He in dulged in the high life of other fra terity brothers. Some of them were the sons of rich men. The influence of fraternity life was unWholesome on him. His mind never seemed the same after he joined the fraternity. Fraternities are nefarious; they led my boy wrong; I place blame for his downfall on them.'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
COMPENSATION" FOR INDIANS

The Alaska Native Brotherhood al leges that the Indians of Alaska have been "dispossessed of their lands, hunting grounds, fisheries, sealing rights and other rights" without com pensation. As a consequence the Bro therhood has adopted resolution ask ing Congress to set aside all of the lease money from fox islands and part of the revenue from the seal fisheries and fox farming on Pribilof Islands for the benefit of the Indians. The resolution has been mailed to Delegate Sutherland with the request that he plish the desired purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
DECEIVES DOCTOR,
 PAYS WITH LIFE

PARIS, Feb. 9--Is doctor to blame for the death of patient if the patient has deliberately told an untruth which leads him to make wrong diagnosis?
 This is the question being dis cussed at the Correctional Court of EvreuX, where pr. Wallet is charged in connection with the death of a widow, Madame Jouanne,
 It. appears that Madame Jouanne, who was suffering, consulted the doctor, who said that she was about to become a mother. Madame J. in. dignantly denied this, saying that she had been a widow for six years. In view of her strong denials the dctor then diagnosed a tumor in the abdomen.
 When operating upon his patient for the supposed tumor he discovered to his horror that his first diagnosis was correct and he was forced to per form a Caesarian operation and bring into the world a seven months child. The child lived, but the mother died
 The well-known medico-legal ex- pert, Dr. Paul, states that the woman by concealing her condition, contrib uted toward the doctors mistake, and Dr. Faure, a famous urgeon, is of the opinion that Wallet committed no error in performing the oper- ation.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
SPECIAL INSURANCE FOR
 BODIES OF CHINESE FEN
 ROUTE TO CHINA GRAVES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. g. - The strangest insurance policy on record will be written here following the arrival the latter part of this month of the s. s. Robert Dollar with the bodies of 400 Chinese, which are being taken to their native country for interment with their ancestors, it has been learned here.
 A representative of New York insurance company will arrive here at the time the ship does and write policy for the various tongs insur- ing the bodies against loss at sea. A special policy will have to be writ ten, it is said, because the tongs insist the sons of the departed eel estials also be insured against loss during the voyage.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
MISS 1923 TO BE
 LADY OF LENGTH

LONDON, Feb. Eff Dame Fashion has her way Miss 1923 is going to be a Hong woman"
 Women who wish to be in the fashion this spring must use every artificial aid, from high-heeled shoes to an elongated coiffure, to obtain the full street lamp post-like effect.
 Every fashion feature has been Introduced with the idea of making milady look as long and as thin as possible. Skirts are being made extremely long, flowing right in the ground and having trains in many cases.
 Dresses are being designed to be extraordinarily tight below the waist and show pronounced tendency to merge into long, deep "V." They have long sleeves, or no sleeves at all Some have one sleeve, and the wearer leaves the other arm entirely bare.
 To accentuate this vogue for length long earrings are being used, while shoes have long ornaments hanging from them.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09

ing has been reported in the district this winter, it was prevalent to a considerable degree last year and efforts are being made to prevent it's repetition. There are 29 islands under lease in the Chugach with an aggregate stock of 1900 to 1,500 animals.
 MT Mcdonald was accompanied here by l.. c. Pratt, Deputy Forest Supervisor. The latter will remain here for a week, then go to Port land for a short official trip and later go on leave of absence until about April 1. This will be his first leave and trip outside in five years. Mr. Mcdonald will return to Cordova in about ten days.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
BANK OFFICIALS FREED
 ON FRAUD CHARGES

SEATTLE, Feb. 9.-The last of the remaining indictments against J.. E. Chilberg and J. F. Lane, who have been charged in connection with the failure of the Scandinavian-Am American Bank, of Seattle, were dismissed yes tereday in the Superior Court on the motion of Prosecuting Attorney Doug las. The latter declared that there was no evidence sufficient to warrant continuation of the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
UMPIRE'S SCHOOL.
 TO BE LAUNCHED

FLINT, Mich., Feb. 9.-A school for umpires will be established here by Lou Fyfe, veteran arbiter in the MichiganO League, who says he is satisfied an umpire should be "educated."
 Fyfe claims umpires in the Ameri- can and National leagues have placed the stamp of approval on his idea and offered their aid
 T. J. Halligan, president of the Michigan-Ontario League, mas given Fyfe the privelige of using a section of the league offices here as a schoolroom for the instruction of students.
 Between 25 and 50 students will enroll in the school as soon as more definite plans are consummated, it is. expected They will be drilled in discipline on the field, taught rules of the game, what position to take when working single and double and other things which an umpire should know.
 'Ive seen some umpires," says Fyfe, "who didn't know any more what to do when certain plays cropped out than does a grade school boy"
 Whether the art of diplomacy and how to dodge pop bottle gracefully will be taught was not learned.
 Every prospective student must first pass an eye test, stys Fyfe.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS

Dan J. Williams, who has been su- perintendent of the Chichagof Gold Mining Company for the past two years, recently resigned his position to accept the position of manager of the Drum Lummon Mines of British Columbia.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
MAN IS JAILED
 FOR PEDDLlNG BOOZE ON
 STREETS FROM HIS CA.

ATLANTA, Ga., Feb 9.-J. c. Pick cit was arrested here charged with operating an open bar in his auto mobile in a downtown section.
 Pickett was arrested by local police authorities, who stated that they found a gallon jug of "moonshine' and another gallon that had been bottled.
 q saw him making a sale" stated one of the officers. "He was re- tailing the 'hine' at $50 per pint"
 Dance, February 22, Empress Ca baret.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
ALASKA LUMBER BE EXPORTED

An export contract for the delivery of 5,000,000 feet of spruce lumber dur ing the coming season has been en- tered into by Roy Rutherford, man. ager of the Juneau Lumber Mills The lumber is for Australian lumber inn porting firms and will be shipped di- rect on schooners loading at the mill docks at Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS

The sixth Territorial Legislature which convenes March Eth, will hold it's sessions in the Garside building, Juneau. Only one bid was received for furnishing quarters, being turned in by Lloyd Hill owner of the above property. The 1919 and 1921 sessions of the Legislature were held in the same building.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
LUMBER FOR COLD BAY

A shipment of shingles, consigned to J. Evans of Anchorage, was made by the Ketchikan Lumber & Shingle Co. The rush order was to relieve a shortage created at the western town by the building activities in the Cold Bay oil district.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
JUNEAU AN ORDERLY CITY

The monthly report of Chief of Po- lice Keegan reflects credit on the eff ficiency of the Juneau preservers of peace. During January it was not ne cessary to make many arrests for drunkenness, while but two were made in December. Occasionally an intoxicated man is discovered but he is quietly guided to his place of abode.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Sulzer, widow of the late Charles A. Sulzer formerly Delegate in Congress from Alaska to MT, Charles Walter Cornell Jr, has been made public.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
RANGER BOAT FOR ALASKA

With an available appropriation of $S,5OO the Forest Service expect to have in operation during July next new ranger boat, to take the place of the Ranger H. which was wrecked off Straits Island.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09

The Athletic Club has received all the decorations and favors for the Valentine dance to be given in their hall, Saturday, February 10. 8-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-09
HAPPENINCSIN
 ALL PARTS.0F
 TERRITORY
CHANGE OF NAME

The company developing the min ing properties at Jualin, which are under a bond from the Hoggatt bro- thers, has been changed to the Jua- Mining Company.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Joseph and Ella B. Gosselin, boy.
Caskie NJ. and Elizabeth H. Smith. GIL.
James and Naomi Dayne. girl.
Carroll and Elva Artes, girl.
Nunzio and Rosina Bovello girl.
Frank II. and Theresa NJ. Phelan, girl.
Edgar ID. and Allie II. Gemeny, girl.
Harry II. and Anna L. Moore. boy,
Anthony and Anne K. sxczesny. boy.
Bert and Carrie Barrett, boy.
Frank and Fannie Laxrus, boy.
James 8. and Annie h: Redmond. girl
Edward +. and Rita NJ; Kellams. girl
John G. and Belva Z. Davis, boy.
Clarence L. and Julia Woodward, boy.
Reid s. and Frances NJ. Baker, boy.
Leslie s. and Mary K. Cox, girl.
Stuart r. and Anna L. Holtxapple, girl.
Robert @. and Lillian NJ. Iadson, boy.
Richard G. and lillian NJ. Petty, girl.
W. Fred and Leila NJ. Dowell, girl.
Stephen C. and Dorothy Hopkins. girl.
Sam and Esther Scheer, girl.
Clarence II. and Nellie v. Bass, boy.
BENJAMIN H. and Flora Kohler, girl.
William It. and Lula NJ. Griffin. girl.
Clarence J. and Helen J. Heacock, boy.
Truman and Ethel w. Able. boy.
Luman w. and Anna w. Doggett, boy.
Laurens e. and GLADYS r. Whittemore. cir
Louis and Ruby Adams, girl.
James and Eva Manning. girl.
Harrison w. and Mary c. Willis. girl.
Howard NJ. and Estelle Blackford. girl.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued TO the
following:
Willie Holden and Leila Stroud
Charles II. Jackson and Peafie Henson.
Samuel johnson and GLADYS Meehins, both
of Chester. Pa.
William ii. Guest and Hazel A. Berryhill.
Carlos G. Dunn and Violet v. Kelley, both
of Richmond. Va.
Robert 4. Lynch and Margaret Black.
Clarence Levenbery OF Halls Hill, Va, and
Clara Webb OF Chesterhrook, Va.
Theodore +. Jackson and Hazel 8. Deskins.
William III. ChiIds and Lillian Brown.
Theodore r. Richards of Mount Rainier,
Nd, and Elise NJ. Suit of Branehville. Md.
Hsrvey b. Bolton and Eva A. Williams.
Edwin s. Harper and Elisabeth X. Archi-
bald.
Edwin J. Gregory and Frances @. Lynch.
James W. Gray of this city aud Ella N.
Wtthers Of Warrenton, Va.
Patrick j. Carroll and Sally j. Bailey.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
TRAIN Off TONIGHT
TOLEG|ON MEETING
District Delegation Planning
Fight at San Francisco
! for Highest Office.

The last of the local legionnaires
to leave for the fifth annual convention
of the American Legion, at San Fran
cisco. will depart tonight at 7:25
o'clock on a Baltimore and Ohio spe-
cIal, and will arrive next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in ample
time for the opening of the conVen-
ton. The first session will open at
10 o'clock Monday morning, Octo-
ber 15
Department Commander Paul ].
McGahan, who is chairman of the
District delegation. has called a eau
Gus of the legionnalres representing
the department at Z o'clock, in the
Palace Hotel where the national
headquarters will also be located dur
ing the week of the convention. As
a. majority of the department officers
will attend the convention. the de-
part headquarters, at 1923 New YORK
avenue, will be closed until October
%. During the absence from the city
of the department officers DR.. Jesse
/. Hall, second vice department com
mander, will represent the depart
ment in all official matters
The delegation which is to repre-.
sent the department of the District OF
Columbia at the fifth national con-
rention is composed of the following:
Observation-Disclosures Commander
Paul j. McGahan, National Press Club
Post, chairman. Past oepaftnelli
Commander James a. Drain, National
Press Club Post; Past Department
Commander John Lewis Smith, George
Washington Post; Commander Frank
L. Peckham Tank Corps Post; Past
Post Commander William f. Frank
lin. George Z. Killeen Post; Thomas
]. Frailey, commander Sergt. Jasper
Post: Miss Anne X. Harkins. COM
mander Jane A. Delano Post, and
West Hamilton, James Il. Walker
Post.
Alternates = Robert F. McCandlish,
commander Stuart Walcott Post; John
Thomas TAYLOR, George Washington
Post; Past Post Commander Howard
s. Fisk, George Washington Post;
Francis f. Miller. commander Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing Post !;
Miss Eunice C. DesseZ, commander OF
u. S s. Jacob Jones Post; John ..
johnson. Kenneth Fl. Nash Post. Ber-
nard s. BuScher. commander OF
George L. Killeen Post, one of the al
ternates. will be unable to make the
trip.
The department officers who are
included in the party are Depart
nent Commander McGahan, First VICE
Commander William f. Franklin,
Third Vice Commander Miss Eunice
G. Dessez, I. Fl. Horton. department
adjutant; Howard $ Fisk, depart
ment finance officer: Joseph j. ldler'
department executive officer. The OF
ficers of the District delegation are:
Mr.. McGahan. chairman; Francis F.
Miller, vice chairman, and Joseph j.
Idler, secretary. Vice Commander
Franklin is stopping over at Los An
Eeles to address the legion post in
that city.
Joseph Sparks. another leGionnaire
attending the convention. is chair
man of the national rehabilitation
committee. and John Thomas Taylor
is vice chairman of the national legis-
lative committee, both committees
having offices in this city. National
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Vice Commander Watson B. Miller,
who Is also a past department COM
mander of the District Of Columbia,
will take an active part in the con-
vention and will arrange the details
convention and unanimously indorsed
for the Office of national commander.
Every member of the delegation is
pledged to use every effort to bring
back the national commandership to
the National Capital. Alexander M.
Bremen. senior vice commander of the
department last year and a member
of Stuart Walcott Post, will also be
among the list of legionnaires at
tending the convention. James E. Ca
NIL, Frank Platz. national color
bearer, and Thacker v. Walker Of
George Washington Post, the pioneer
post of the American Legion, will be
aboard the special.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty four
hoursi
Ruth Buser, II. Garfield Hospital.
Josiah Barrett, 10. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Virginia X. Buchanan, "a. 2230 California st.
Isaac y. Lyon, SO, 112 Ind st. Sc.
Josephine A Hinton, 81, 3147 18th ct.
Ernest II. Todd, 80, U, =. Naval Hospital.
Alice X, Dunkley, 80, Sibley Hospital.
Mary A. O'Brien, Al. 1872 st. ne.
Herman Steiner, u, Lam0nd Station.
Infant Herbert & Anna Vincent, days,
Georgetown University Hospital.
Eugenia Bell, 20. Freedmens Hospital.
Mary B. Chavis, a. 1880 10th ST.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Thomas and Althea Jones. boy.
James II. and Cora V. Boyd, girl.
william and Irene King, girl.
William and Florence Gravett, boy:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
James w. and Eta L. Norris. girl.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Radium Silk
Bloomers
$2.s5

Cut full: reinforced;
elastic knee; lace-trim-
med or hemstitched and
medallion insets. Flesh
color only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Big Telephone
Cable Cut-Overs
To Suspend Service

Weather permitting. the New
England Tel. & Tel. Co. purposes to
cut several new cables into service
on Sunday next. Oct. IA. Some 900
lines in this city will be temporarily
cut off, during the greater part Of
the day Sections affected will be
east and west sides of Water street
from Bridge street to Rines HILL
composing most of the business
houses in the city.
All lines in the area bounded by
Gage street, Capitol street and the
east side of State street from Green
street south will also be out of the
service. This cable cut-over is the
largest of its kind ever attempted
in this city.
The new cables were recently
placed in the ground and will offer
enlarged facilities for increased
business for some time to come.
This cut-ovcr is the first of a series
of three such improvements, which
will be done on successive Sundays.
They will include all sections of the
Augusta exchange.
The two cut-overs coming later
will affect lines in the north end
and the western part of the town.
During such changes a temporary
suspension of the sections affected
is unavoidable. The New England
Tel. & Tel Co. has six cable crews
doing the work. The work is done
at the minimum of Inconvenience
and in as short a space of time as
possible.