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

American automobile circles,
is expected TO lee the feature
Of the opening day.
Decision 20 enlarge the accessory
tent on the show bitc. at Fourth
ave. and blanchard ~. has been
made 10 permit space for a number
Of truck exhibits. II was announced
late this week. One tent VIII be
devoted 20 the trucks and acces.
sories, The other TO pleasure carr.
Employment OF tents TO hold tho
exhibits ia an innovation IN Seattle
shows, but with heating appliances
installed in both divisions. visitors
viii be- as comfortable as tho the
mid winter event were staged In
iune. managers promise.
The use 81 canvas housing instead
Of space In a building was decided
upon 20 allow all dealers 10 place
their exhibits on one floor and
enable visitors 10 see the entire
show without finding their way
thru n maze or rooms.
Particular attention has been
given 10 plans for entertaining
the huge throngs that arc tx.
pected turnout the week Of the
show l.. A. Hubs. head Of
tho entertainment committee.
announces that musical features,
Including radio concerts from
the best musical centers Of the
Pacific coast and Northwest. the
Cornish school and WaEner's
orchestra. haye been provided.
Some Of the special programs Will
be: Chamber Of Commerce chorus
on Monday evening: program by this
Rotary Cleo club on Tuesday; ap
pearance Of Alfred Green. noted con
cert baritone. on Thursday evening,
and the Cornish School OF Music
entertainment on Friday evening.
William Sparrow viii have charge
OF tho radio programs
Wagner'H orchestra has been en-
gagged 20 play zach afternoon and
evening Of the show week.
A number Of feature amuHemen,
stunts. not TO be disclosed until
the crowds are present. are ar
ranged for.
Men in charge Of decorations will
| transform the big tents into min
iaturc sections OF China. with the
Oriental motif carried out 10 the
minuteat detail IN both tentn.
Members OF all committees have
expressed surprise az tho enthusiasm
with which dealers In all lines oi
cars and accessories have fallen In
limo with efforts 10 put over ths
show and boosted the plan from
| tho start.
Undoubtedly this commendabls
spirit. that has had NO much to d.
with putting thru the extensive
preparations for what we hope "a
be the best auto show Seattle has
ever known. IL REFLECTION Of the
prosperity tina, followed the auto
mobile game turnout 1899. and the
brigh, prospects for an even better
season before the chose OF 1929.
a. w. Slmonda. managing secretary
OF the King County and State Auto
motive associations. aaid Saturday
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
MR.FORD OWNER
Ford owners are enthusiastic over the great
satisfaction WARCO motor oil has given them

Early in 1921 WARCo motor oil was offered to the
trade In six months its performance had battered
down all the skepticsm of dealers and users who
regarded our claims impossible, and WARCO oil
had national distribution. Meanwhile, competitors,
as we anticipated attempted to follow u.s. and con-
fusing array of chatteress" and 'non-chatter oils
came in flood each claiming to be the original.
Naturally, most of these limitations were INFESTED
guesses at formula and a process on which we had
been working for years. in the interests of Ford
dealers and Ford owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

matter OF construction cost and up.
keep.
But good roads add far more 70
the land value along their sides than
the cost OF construction. and this last
was true back In the horse and buggy
days"
AS an instance. Gibson cites the
construction OF tho Chicago bouie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Rickenbacker and "Wee" CouIe VIII
Open Mammoth AutOmOtiUe ShOW Here
Appearance of Famous American Air Force Ace Feature Opening
Day-Elaborate Entertainment Planned
BY sEABURN BROWN


OF ando
be
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

ward system. which cost $4,000. 900.
but which. he says. added $3.50. 0O0..
600 TO the value of tho abutting lind.
IF the automobile adds 80 ma.
tcrialiy 20 the land value along
which II passes" he concludes, why
should there not be nm assessment
against this land value to pay what
is now being assesscd. ID tho form OF
tax and license fee. against the
automobile ownor?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

Elghty-one different makes Of cars
were entered for display at the New
York auto show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

A horn at tho rear OF the auto
may be used 10 warn pedestrians
when backing tho car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

"AH here
ana party Of 10 n he arrived Seattle this weet
Hords Dodge
on hon stretch
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

&c. w. Griflith's provided his honey.
mooners in space with an anti-gravi-
rational force. This has actually been
hypothecated by some physicists, but
there is no evidence of its existence.
IAN American named Goddard has
devised large rocket which he
thought would do the trick. but cal
culation shows that the most ener-
getic explosives will not suffice to
carry the rocket very far. unless the
charge enormously exceeds the weight
of the vehicle, and In sny case the
kick back velocity Of the explosive
gases Is too small.
"The only conceivable means is by
the discharge of radio-activity on a
large scale and the solution OF the
problem Of the dlslntegration Of mat
ter into helium or hydrogen atoms.
which would actually provide a means
of visiting not only the moon but also
Mars and Venus.
This question Is bound up with
that of the origin of The moon and
there are various hypotheses. The
meteoritic theory. regards them as the
relics of terrific bombardinent. 9th
ers again hold that these enormous
rings are due to the bursting of
prodigous gas bubbles, while a NIL
nority hold to the old idea Of volcanic
action"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
u. S. GIRL SUCCEEDS AS
FUR TRADER IN SIBERIA

desire to leave the Isolated settlement
until her mining experts have located
the gold mine Of her dreams. That the
gold Ia there Ii certain. for A. NJ.
Smith exhibited a handful Of coarse
nuggets which he washed from the
gravel of the Anadir.
Located in the umbered region
wherein is found the sable. Miss Kelly
last wts,ter was able to control the
supply Of this fur for large terri
tory. Tho catch Of Arctic fox was
good, and the trappers brought their
skins 100 miles out Of their way In
order to trade with the pale American
princesa "
according to fur dealers. II IL known
that Miss Kelly 10 planning q coup
which she learned from her former em.
plo,er. Anticipating season Of ~
creased trapping In the weil-watered
and heavily wooded region around An
adir, shs has acquired 3 large amount
Of cash. with which che intends % buy
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
t rip to Moon
by Atom Force

called "cavorlte" which was impervi-
GUS to gravitation so :bat II II were
placed under anything II would fly
off under the influence Of the attract
ing bodies on the upper side. His
lunar car was spherical box which
had removable windows of cavorite
so that attraction in any desired direc-
tin could be used.
Unfortunately this idea, quite apart
from the unfortunate fact that no
such substance is known, Is mechani-
cally irreconcilable with a mechanical
principle which may be popularity
termed the impossibility of perpetual
motion II cavorite shutters were
opened and shut at intervals of time
the car would go up and down per-
petually without any work being done.
incidentally this indicates Il very re-
markable fact. that gravitation is in
extricably associated with a continr-
Gus outpouring Of energy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
Is, 900, 900 Widows in
India Who Cannot Wed

Geneva.-There are. 25,OOOOOO Wild
ows In India who are forbidden TO
marry again by their religion. accord
ing to Isobel Frosham of the Church
of England Missionary society In a lee
ture here.
"Wldows in India are usually ba aJly
treated by their relatives" said Hiss
Frosham. because. according 10 the
Hindu religion. the widows In former
incarnation must have committed sing
involving the subsequent loss and pun
ishment OF their husbands So
These women. when i'll. are not al
lowed to be attended by male doctor
and they suffer greatly. Only women
doctors are allowed to attend them"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

up an immense amount of fur. es-
pecinliy Of one or two kinds, then In
wade the New York market. With an
immense credit certain. she will. It As
related here by traders, try to make
a corner Of her favorite variety of
fur. and then sell at big auction of
her own.
Bolshevik officials respect Miss Kelly
and the soviet ambassadors. trying to
establish stable government. would
welcome other such intrepid. self-pos-
sessed American women In that region
as fitting example for their own
women folks to emulate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
FAILS TO FIND
BIGGEST THING in LIFE

sees wheat field. or maybe rows Of
corn and tomatoes and plows and
horses and chickens-and neighbors.
Joes autograph book weighs 81
pounds now. Names that would amaze
you are written In 1t. Just about
every world character except John D..
Rockefeller and the King OF England.
He uses little wagon to carry the
book, it Is so heavy. For many years,
however, he carried 1t. but 1t wasn't
that big then. He increases 1t as 1t
fiils.
Joe wants TO see his book finally
placed in q museum or library. He
hopes someone will buy it for that
purpose.
Price? He won't say. but he does
add that what 1t brings will buy the
farm and have plenty left over to tile
him through the remainder of this life
with friends.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
Globe Trotter Obtains 81 Pounds
of Names in Fl Years.

Cleveland, O.-Josef F. Mikulec has
wandered. over 2OO.OO0 miles seeking
"The Biggest Thing In Life"
And after twenty-one years OF globe
trotting and autograph collecting. he
isn't sure but what he might have
found the object of his search right at
home In California.
II have visited kings and queens.
presidents. governors and notables in
all lands. l have seen every country
and every city; have Travelled when
and where l pleased-but l nave
missed the biggest thing in life, he
says sadly.
THE biggest thing? Companionship
real companionship.
II meet scores Of people every DAY.
But they aren't Interested in me and
] can't get the opportunity to become
interested In them. They want to
know OF my travels, and I've got tO
tell II all over again.
"When the day Is done. haven't
anyone l can sit down and talk with
as one friend talks with another. And
that Is the biggest thing In life."
Every one knows Mikulec President
Harding once met him. Sc has Wood.
row Wilson, the Prince of Wales. j.
r. Morgan, the late Teddy Roosevelt
Twenty-one years ago-he's forty
live now--Joe left his home In Croatia
province of Hungary. He's been
walking ever since. through score OF
nations and every state In the United
States.
Now he wants little farm some
where In his adopted country. he
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
Mars and Venus Might Also Be
Visited through Discharge
of RadiO-ACtlvty.

Shanghai.-One conceivable means
and Venues. might be visited, is through
the discharge ON a large scale OF
radioactivity, and through the solu-
tipn of the problem of the disintegra-
tim of matter into helium or hydro
gen atoms. This is the belief Of DR..
Herbert Chatley.
May Be Life on tho Moon.
an lecture before the Quest So
city here, recently, Doctor Chatley
81 I'd that the presence of life on the
IN ,on would be matter of surprising
Importance but as yet there Is no
very good evidence in its favor. and 1t
seems almost inconceivable. There
can be little or no water there, since
no clouds are visible. There is also
little or no air. Add to these facts
times as long as ours and that the tenn
perature at lunar midday is greater
than that m boiling water and at
lunar midnight lower than that Of the
terrestrial poles and II will be under
81 ,od that the circumstances are by
tHow IL, he explains.
Can there then be life in some other
farm? Chemists are inclined to think
that the very complex combinations
which form the basis Of our substance
are, unique. so that while II Is con-
ceivaDle hat latent life may exist In
frozen state, active life Is only pos
siple between the freezing and boiling
points of water.
Having discussed the question
whether the moon was once part of
the earth, as well as the influence
of the moon upon the earth. Doctor
Ihatley continued:
Jules Verne Had Idea. .
speculative persons, mostly ro-
inancers. have invented various meth
ods by which they conceive the moon
might be reached. Balloons or air
planes are out Of the question .since
the earth's atmosphere thlns out to
practically nothing about 100 miles up.
Without that there is nothing TO sup
port them.
Jules Verne imagined an enormous
gun. with a shell as the lunar express
trelurn passage not guaranteed). BY
the use Of very long gun and n
charge more than % times as heavy
as the shell, the necessary velocity
tnearly ten miles per second) might
perhaps be attained, but the acceler-
alton would have the unfortunate ef-
tsct of squashing the passengers to
pulp just after they started which
might Impair their enjoyment Of the
trip.
III. g. Wells imagined a material
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
Marie Kelly Plans Coup Which
She Learned From Morgan.

Seattle, wash.--Once librarian for
J. Pierpont Morgan. Miss Marie Kelly
L. in land where books nre unknown ;
,,nce wearing summer furs on Fifth
avenue. she now controls one Of the
largest fur trading posts In Siberia,
making more than 5000 profit from
her enterprise last year,
Not content with waiting around for
.rappers 10 bring In rurs. Miss Kelly
uns trading store at Anadir, owns
q steamer on the river Of the same
name. operates y coal mine to produce
fuel for local needs. employs three
american prospectvrs out IN the hills
seeking gold. on Sunday teaches and
breaches. and acts AS postmaster for
tho American colony In eastern Asia,
kur traders returning here from 81
ter7a report shsl Alss Kelly bss 40
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

splash
We certainly cut
q dash.
And then the
Two Holsters sang
this duet,
We're the Holsters
and you must
know
That when we're
alive and on
the go.
We're not red ~
some Of you
think.
But we are green.
Just like green
ink!
We're only red
W h Q n we're
boiled 10 eat.
When alive We
wear greer n
costumes so
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

Inc AQUARIUM
you know, Is the
h o n, e Of many
members Of the
fish family. This
Is u big city
aquarium / am
now spea k 1 n Z
about, though OF
course there are
little aquariums,
too"
~ e s." sal d
Nancy, "for / call
III y q $ h b o wi
where my t W o
gold fishes are an
aquarium"
"Of cours e."
agreed Daddy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

And please re-
member how We look
When we haven't net the lobster coeki
"And then once again all the fishes
In the aquarium sang the great osh
chorus which goes like this:
Hooray, hooYay. hooray.
Were splashing fishes gayi
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

wen, III thlo
big aquarium there have been many
new arrivals. some sea robins, toad
fish, u few pipe fish. The pipe fish
daddies help the mothers carry the
little pipe fish eggs about and are
really very useful pipe tish daddies.
Their heads are something like heads
of sea horses and they are relatives Of
sea horses.
Spider crabs have also been added
lately, and some Holsters and some
puffers.
There have been some new arrivals
in the blue crab family and some fine
young brown spotted lady crabs and
spider crabs have arrived.
"The spider crabs are so named be-
cause their long legs have kind Of
messy hair upon them which is some
thing like spiders web, though 9TH
ers say they look something like spl-
ders and that is why they are named,
so you may take your choice here.
But 1t is of the talk between two
Holsters that want to tell you about.
".It was great joke, said Louis
Lobster, and how did laugh in my
lobster fashion when first heard it.
"'Tell it to me- said Leon Lobster.
"'You see,' Louis Lobster contin-
Holsters. Now the only Holsters which
had been seen by the one who made
the pictures of the Holsters were lob
sters all ready boiled and ready to
eat.
"'Of course such Holsters are red.
"'But the one making the pictures
never thought that Holsters were any
other color at all at any time.
"'And so the Holsters in the pictures
were painted red and they were sup
posed to be In the sea and were sup
posed to be adventuring Holsters, and
not ones ready to eat.
"'Wasn't that absurdf But at the
same time, 1t was little sad.'
at was perfectly absurd said
Leon, but why sadr
"'Sad,' said Louis, to think how lit
tie some people know of Holsters.
SNOW, here was some one with q
great talent for painting and yet some
one who knew nothing about Holsters
"It was so dreadfully ignorant
Almost as though one knew how ia
skip rope but didn't know who dis
covered America
"'Almost as ignorant as that
J"'Almost,' said Leon, but not quite
St!ll !. Is strlnge 20 think how igno
rant people can be OF such important
creatures as lobsters.'
$50 these two Holsters went on
| talking in the aquarium while the 9th
er fishes there looked their best FOL
the visitors.
"And after a bit the fishes all sant
the great aquarium song which goei
like this:
Splash, splash, splash,
| We certainly cut q dash.
| We wear so many colors bright,
We look indeed q gay nsh sight.
| We're of all sizes and all kinds
Some of US are really fnds.
| Splash, SD lash.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
Given Ten Days for
Cussine Phone Girl

Santa Ross. Caj. when she
was "cussed oue~ Tor poor serv-
Ice By Rudolph b. Beachs Of this
city, q tsIephono operator
switched the sheri1f b On the
line. As{a reouIG Beacho was
arrested and ssnt g 5ail for tea
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02

Elizabeth :csms to school one day. in
state Of suppressed excitement. Go
ing straight to the tsaohers desk, she
exclaimed exultantly. Tive got . new
little sister r.
"How very NICE = replied the teachsA.
"Yes," said Elizabeth, ''bpt this y
cn1y I half-sister." N ts
swhy. that doesn't naks s.y dlRss.
enca does fT
enc. but I never can undsrsean1
uhere ne ethes ~ aaz1srs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
DdddyS
lLR1Eyenin6
Fairy Tale
AQUARIUM STORY
.MALY GRAHAM BONNER

III am going to tell you story of
the aquarium tonight" said Daddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
THIRD CITY TILT
ON CARD FRIDAY
Manual VS., Shotridge-TWo
Local Teams Win
Wednesday,

The Manual and Shortridge game at
Riverside diamond No. 2 on Friday is
the next big feature on the high
school baseball program for this city.
II is the third game of the city series
and the first meeting between two
ancient rivals. The Technical game
with Greencastle was to be played at
the east side grounds today instead Of
tomorrow because Of the Greencastle
graduation exercises which take place
Friday.
Local schools won on Friday from
two State teams. Tech won a comedy
seven-inning affair from Upton by a
score of 20 to l. Tech played good
ball back Of Peterson and e. Jordan 3
good hurting Peewee Jordan pitched
the last two innings and showed some
real stuff. He had a tough luck first
inning against Manual in the city
series, but showed Wednesday that he
is a mighty good little moundsman.
Manual had a much harder time
subduing Bloomington at Riverside
diamond No. 2. The score was Z to
6 against the southern team. Bloom
ington came strong toward the end
of the contest. Cleary and Higgs did
the twirling for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
STATE COLLEGE
DIAMOND TITLE
AT STAKE FRIDAY
Butler Has Strong Claim to
Honor if Wabash Is
Defeated,
BY VEDDER GARD

One Of the feature college baseball
games Of the season will be played
at Irwin field Friday at $3.50 p. m
when Butler and Wabash clash foi
the second time this season. The
rivalry between the two clubs is in
tense and the diamond battle Just
about means the State title for But
Ter if the Irviugton team wins. There
is always much dispute over such
title. but on the face of the thing
if the local team can pull cut with
a victory it has the strongest claim
10 the honor.
Butler has defeated Purdue Indi-
ana. Wabash State Normal, De Pau#'
Hanover and Rose Poly. The real
snirch on the record is a 4 to de
feat by Franklin. a team that mas
lost almost an its games. Waoasn
defeated Notre Dame, ? to o. butier
and Notre Dame did not meet. II
wabash wins Friday the ino!ana
baseball honors viii have TO be al
vided between the Blue and Whlle
and the Scarlet.
The game Friday win he another
duel between Goljsberry Of WABASH
and Station Of Butler Both are above
the ordinary college huriers-
Tho rival innelds are clever. fast-
working combinations. The Wabash
inner works blew up hi the first But.
Ter game, but 1t was an unusual &C
currenCe.
Chow Of Wabash is one Of the best
..4to,-o IT,, +t,a l4e+a and has a bullet
arm Hungate Of Butler, While not as
good back Of the bat, offsets that by
his superior hitting. He has clouted
the ball in the pinch all year Wyatt
in the outheld for Wabash probably
ia the hardest hitter on either CLUB.
He got three hits off station at Craw-
louisville, including homer ana
double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
CUBAN STARS ON
PROGRAM SUNDAY
A, B, C.S Meet islanders in
Double Bill at WASH
ingtOn Park.

Some of the strongest opposition
that the A. B. C.s have met will
be the attraction at Washington Park
next Sunday when the Cuban Stars
come to town. The Islanders are
here for only three games, a double
header on Sunday and one game on
Monday After the Monday game the
local team heads for Kansas City
where it plays on Decoration Day.
The AS have signed a new catcher,
Nicholas by name who will report
to the club at K. G.
The Cubans have a number Of new
faces in their lineup this season and
there IS always quite a bit Of interest
in the annual appearance Of the dark
skinned boys from the land where
there is no Eighteenth Amendment.
Boada, one of the leading twirlers in
the Cuban winter league Will pitch
one Of the games Sunday. Abrou who
received Adolpho Luque's slants in
Cuba is the catcher.
The A 3. C.s continued their win
ming ways Wednesday and defeated
the Milwaukee Bears in the last game
Of the series, 9 to 5. The AS played
errorless ball and collected thirteen
hits to their opponents nine. Nedsom
pitched for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
STONEHAM SAID
TO Be ANXIOUS
TO QUIT GAME
McGraw viii Probably Re-
main With Team-HuSton
May Purchase Interest,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, May 24.-Change
in the ownership of the Giants,
many times reported and denied
during the last winter, is con
sidered almost a certainty now
in baseball circles here.
Charles A. Stoneham is ex-
pected to retire as the president
and chief stakeholder in the club with
in a very short time, though John
McGraw no doubt will retain his in
terest and continue in active manage
ment OF the team.
Commissioner Lands has been IN
town several days and he has been
so under cover that mis- business is
obviously very important
Lands. It was learned from a re
sponsible authority is trying to in
terest Colonel T. L. Huston in buying
Stoneham's interest in the Giants.
Huston has Just disposed OF his hold
ings in the New York Yankees
The colonel at one time was a great
Giant fan. and before he secured q
half interest in the New York Amer
lean League club he used TO travel
around the circuit with the Giants.
The terms under which he disposed
of his Yankee stock will not prevent
him from buying into the Giants or
the Brooklyn Robins if he should want
to.
poorly this season at the Polo Grounds.
Considering. that McGraw has one of
the greatest teams in the game. ana
that New York always wants a win
ner. the cool feeling toward the
worlds champions is hard 10 explain.