davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
A Man We Can Honor

He wept because his sword was hungry and no
food for it was left. Yet, likely in the deep of night
tear would come great plan that failed thru
lacking just the one completing link
He never crossed the Pyrenees, Alps no jena Aus
teritz his But oft he crossed the wordencrclng
bounds Of ignorance and rumps that perish never
more.
No bloody laurels, royal crown, mighty title his
But on his shaggy head halo shone that lghtens all
the world
No people grovels, sweats and mourns to give him
gold and fame. He lifted, taught thought out great
schemes that men might go ahead
Wrecked cities, none of graves, nor thrones
mark his Ignorance he fought and gave his life
to progress of the world.
The sword is blind, strikes right, strikes wrong in
greed for power or glory But this man thought that
he might give mankind less gloom less work less worry
To him who made her darkness deep the world has
greatness given. Steinmetz great. He made the
world little like heaven.
who fell hearing in New York would
a burlesque show.
Due food shortage Canadian bears eating porpuc
salt
being made.
They will pass federal bonus II they can't II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
A Plea for Clothing

clothing. Homes for orphans and old
people and other inner mission instl.
tutions. MS well as particular famil.
les In Germany, are in great need Of
clothing.
Readerl VIII you not now act
fully and promptly and conaclen.
,iousiy contribute what you can
spare 20 elothe the naked in Central
Europe? DO this service as unto the
Lord
Send your gifts Of clothing by par.
Gel post. express or freight. to Ma.
tional Lutheran Council. 81 Perry ST..
New York city.
Yours sincerely.
b. o. CLAUsoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Editor The Star,

Editor The Star:
A wonderful work OF love and
mercy has already been done in Eu.
rope by tho distribution OF clothing.
relief committees in Germany speak
with highest appreciation OF the largo
supplies which have been sent insii.
tutlona and societies for the care OF
tho poor and needy families. and mr.
tho winter comes on apaee. moro Is
needed. more supplies can bo used 90
advantage and with helpful results.
on account Of the depreciation Of
tho mark In Germany. those having
fixed incomes are In many cases
quite unable 10 buy sufficient food.
much less TO purchase required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Is the Contract Legali

If, Washington advces state, Fall turned over that
Teapot Dome naval oil territory to Sinclair without
authorization by congress- in defiance of the laws re-
qurement for public bids contracts what good is Sim
Glars contract?
contract to violate law is invalid per Sc Is a contract
made in violation of law any better?
Attorney General Daugherty is lawyer. We're not
Drive carefully. Blow Omaha Neb wreck victim
robbed while
May been a bad -
Even Miami F1a did break his taking BATH practice
will
Probably thinking ofceseeke governor OF Michigan
bit a
Portland Me- in time for the
hunting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

chnnEe-if II only laAts-wlli be 10
the advantage OF progressive retail
business. as well AZ 10 the consumer.
and. meantime. don't blamo tho rail.
roads for everything"
RUSSELL n. ANDERSON.
sls Pleasant III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

There arc signs. however, that
this lordly attitude is changing: indl.
cations that the American buyer Is
growing more concerned TO get the
worth OF his money. and more ready
10 rcsist holdup charges. Such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
X LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN
APPLES
(coninuedl

When Eve the apple pioneer nauguraed Apple Day she said
10 Adam Try H. dcars just sayF He took
the apple from her hand followed wiey wlobeying
womhns toft command the then,
on that pTimcsai Fall. they alto the apple and ain
Ana hcn tho records all careoe life they
led They started marching
ahead They learned o. toll strife learned of
greater grander love- they caught glimpse fuller life with
that learned TO look above
brings their children strive for better things.
And s Try, day, struggle upward
years to have Bit Of fun and bit OF toll and
tears We sec tho orchids
pan and BY their fruit that Faith
are never vain And thru MI bigger
better goal
And sti tho sway absorbing page
he toy Of chidhoods
age II brings tho charm wealth tho
fires giaren leads the greater
OF ocn mir And speak the
Apple Week.
M,asee z: a's'v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
SCIENCE
Her Weight in Eggs.
A Big Gam's Finish.
The BIacksnake.
Br'er Fo1's Nap.

Queen bee, dictator Of the hive,
commonly lays her own weight in
eggs. daily. It's a battle against de-
population with her and, knowing It.
she puts in her best Hicks. Worker
bees are all immature females and
they are no busy and work 40 hard
all summer that they die at about
two months OF age.
Nature has little reverence for the
works OF man. Long ago, the gor-
geous Sawabs Of Bengal, India. had a
fine artillery park. The jungle came
along and devoured II. Go there now
and you will see strange sight.
When the jungle invasion arrived, a
tiny pipal tree Seeding came UP and
found in its way great gun II feet
9 inches long. five feet in circumfer-
enee and weighing seven and a half
tons. The little pipal trunk gradual.
ly wrapped Itself around this mons
stor OF death. and then grew and
grew towards the honest sky until
today that gun. firmly bedded In a
great tree, hangs horizontally nearly
nine feet above the ground.
Blacksnake, a big fellow who
ranges all over Eastern United States
and whose bite has no venom. is Of
n color that is supposed to be
standard OF perfect blackness. His
personal ornament is white dia-
mond patch on his breast. Black
snake Is death on all rodents and viii
eat birds also. Pheasants simply
won't run or fly from him. but will
stand and watch him. as he APP
proaches with the tensest interest
and craned necks.
Brother Fox rarely sleeps when
abroad, but II he feels nappy, he'll
take II under tree where crows have
nest. The caw-caw bird is his
alarm clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
COyle's Dobie Stories
BY THE EDITOR


Ny favorite Star author, these days. is "Wee" Coyle
His series of "reminiscences the sports page cannot
help but be read with the keenest of by every old
Washington aumnus, every person who ever saw Dobe
team play, and every other football fan.
Glnour Dobie Of the most interesting person
altes who lived in Seattle and Coye, as great
quarterback four of his championship teams, was,
naturally in the closest touch with the gloomy Scot
Coyes stories of the tall grdron teachers methods also
disclose the lieutenant governor in role that may
prise of his frends-hat of a reporter who OBJ
serves closely and who writes an interesting tale.
famous Cambridge George
army spite OF
unnted efforts proiong further the life the
prevailed at last marker viii be
Not single Californian reported million
Charley Doug and Mary somn testified
annual net receipts How the income hrn when
presidential aspirations.
Jim Michigan.
twinkle. II born in Canada"
Pepper. Metropolitan opera from Europe
looking morehk n
collapsed perhaps because II
high a the rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

presidential aspirations only senator W
Jim Couren Michigan he with
twinkle Il born In Canada"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

Metropolitan Europe
looking moreik n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

Louis collapsed perhaps because 1t
wasn't as The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

single Californian reported mlondoIar Yet
Charley, Mary soemny testified
receipts tax man
comes
, 1923-04-03
MORE PAVING IN
PROSPECT HERE

CONTINUED from Page One) O..
son who sold him the article or arti-
cles. At 5 O'Clock each ':yanlng he
will be required to send this report 10
the city police department. The re-
port wall cover the business during
the last "a hours and will greatly aid
the police in running down any stolen
articles.
Penalty for violation OF the ordi'
nance was fixed at 500 fine or 30
days in jail or both as the maximum
punishment.
A clause was injected into the build.
ing ordinance prohibiting iron to be
placed on either a steel or wooden
frame. It Is said that iron warps
easily under heat and is therefore n
dangerous fire hazard.
The city is faced with about S25 900
in bills on work done by Holland
Brothers. contractor. The Holland
Brothers disappeared and left the. un-
paid bills. Robert n. Ogden. city at
torney. recommended that the only
bills TO be considered should be those
for material actually used in construc-
lion. A special meeting viii be held to
consider the matter.
, 1923-04-03
UNION PACIFIC Chairman TAKES
ISSUE WITH BURL|NGT0M CHIEF
ON Rail CONSOLIDATION PLANS

sAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aprfl 49,
The Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cipc systems should be consolidated
at the old mill rail lines in the north
west are united as proposed to tho in.
terstate commerce commission by
Hale Holden. president OF tho Chi
caso. Burlington q Quincy. Judge
Robert S. Lovctt. chairman Of efhc
Union Pacific. declared at n hearink
on consultations held here before
Judge Henry C. Hal. a member o
the commission.
Judge Lovett declared that thu
consolidation OF the Great Northern
Northern Pacific and Burlington as
proposed by Mr.. Holden in his -four
system plan for consolidating west
-rn railroads. would set up a syster
far overshadowing the competitors
provided by that project There was
an apparent recognition OF this. he
declared. in the plan 8 WI "jumbling
OF other lines with the Union Pacific
, 1923-04-03

and Southern Pacific IN order that
there should be other systems equal
in mileage and investment to the
Hill combination, however unequal in
solidarity"
Criticizins the Holden plan IN de-
tail. he asserted It sent both thu
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
far aneld into territories where they
have never been and where there Is
apparently no reason for them to CO."
and added:
The Hin lines are treated very
ronservatively in this respect"
Judge Lovett said tho Holden plan
weakened the old Hartman lines by
loading them down with lines for
which they had no natural affiliation
and by making them competitors OF
their natural allies.
The Union Pacific head also DIS.
agreed with Mr.. Holders view that
each Pacific coast road should have
a line extending to the Gulf OF Mex.
, 1923-04-03
Know 1t Well
Familiar Features Well Known TO
Hundreds OF Casper Citizens.

Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds Of Casper Citizens.
A familiar burden In many homes.
The burden OF a bad back"
A lame. a weak or an aching back
Often tells you OF Kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Casper testimony.
Gust Adams. proprietor shoe re-
pair shop. 20S r. J street. says: II
am n shoemaker and sitting in a
stopped position so long at a time
weakened my kidneys and caused my
back to become lame. After sitting
for any length of time ] could hardly
get up on account of sharp. stabbing
pains IN the small OF my back. My
kidneys became Irregular in action
and I knew that was where my
trouble lay. I bought a few boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me. Tho backache left and my kid
neys acted regularly. I am glad to
endorse Doan's for I know they are
good"
COO at all dealers. MIIburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertise.
ment,
, 1923-04-03
Jury ScatterS To
Dodge Car; Woman
Driver Is Fined

Mrs. d. D. Nichols of Teapot.
was fineod $40 for reckless driving
by Justice Brennan in justice court
this morning. her particular Of
Tense according to the testimony.
having been to almost ru ndown
the jury IN the Nina Rhinesmith
case which was tried yesterday in
district court.
The evidence related that Mon
day afternoon about s o'clock, the
jury. IL good men and true. were
being taken from the jury room
to dinner at q Center street cafe.
in charge Of deputy "Dogie" steed.
While ecrossing the street IN front
of the court house the jury OBJ
served q Buick sedan, driven by q
woman. about to make 4 turn on
the corner. Seeing that the car
was going 10 drive into the group.
he jury scattered like quail. One
is reported to have climbed q tele-
graph pole but this could not DO
verified.
, 1923-04-03
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
palid-tongue coated-appetite poor-
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years OF study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are apurely
vegetable mixed witholive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days must get 1.-THE cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at l5c and Soc
, 1923-04-03

state penitentiary at Canon City,
from which he is said to have VIC
lated his parole. a deputy from the
p~enitentiary is expected here within
n couple OF days TO return Long TO
Imprisonment.
A report on Long received recently
by the prosecuting. attorney shows
that under his w name and the
alias. Harry Moore. he has been in
constant trouble with the authorities
since 1910. His home is in Denver
and his age IS given as "a years.
Long seryed his first term in the
Colorado state pcuiteht!ay in 1910 for
b~urglariEing E mo-tusry IN Denver
He has since then seryed three other
terms in prison, the last for burglary
Of q clothing store in Boulder. Colo.
Long was arrested IN Denver about
q month ago on request Of Sheriff
Morris office, charged with having
stolen several thousand dollars worth
Of merchandise from the David tore.
He has been held in the Natrona
county Jail since that time. unable
TO furnish hail.
, 1923-04-03
Moral: Don't Take
Liquor Troubles
To a Policeman
u you had Just bought = pint OF

II you had Just bought . pint OF
alleged m%oonshine and IL you after.
wards concluded that II contained
more fusei oil than it did alcohol
would you take & TO the first police.
man you met and ask him a serious
question regarding whether you
ought to drink II or return IL to the
salesman with q demand for your
money back? This Is practically
what Charles B. Ball did Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Ball stated before Magistrate
John A. Murray last night thai
a taxi driver had sold him the pint
for s3.4o with the understanding
that he was TO have n ride home
in the bargain.
City Attorney r. N. ogdsn-
What were his words, Mr.. Ball?"
Mr.. Ball-"Hs said: 4 VIII give
you a Spint and take you home for
s3.4o. >"
Mr.. ogden-"Did he take you
homer"
Mr.. Bsli-,No. he didn't take me
home"
The evidence against the taxi
driver was insufficient for copvic.
ton, 1t being found that in many
points Balls testimony was un-
Trustworthy. The case was dis
missed Is far as Thomas was con
cerned, following which a new cass
was made out against Ball for II.
legal possession of liquor. He was
fined SIS.
, 1923-04-03
VICAR GENERAL
!. IS EXECUTED
Continued from Pag. one)

Continued from Page OneO
cree of the court because n certain
backward element Of the Catholic
citizens of Soviet Russia might con
sider the sentence as directed against
the priests and their religion.
The trial of the prelates began on
March 81. They were charged spe-
officially as follows:
First, with opposing the decree
separating the church and state;
second. with opposing sequestration
Of church treasures and third. with
engaging in a campaign of agitation
among the Catholic clergy and par
ishioners in the hope that the
churches might be closed. thus in
conveniencing the Soviet govern
ment before the vatican and impair
ing the terms OF the Riga treaty with
Poland.
Foreign Minister Tchfscherin In
Termed Poland yesterday that Pre-
mier sikorski's recent pronounce
ment in regard to the sentences i'm
posed on Archbishop Zepliak and
Vicar General Butchkavitch lis un'
doubtedly an u~nfriendly act and
maaifests an aggressive Polish to
wards Russia"
The Russian note said:
I'm view Of the fact that every
state has the udeniable right TO
punish criminals according to the
laws OF its " territory. the attempt
to intervene in this right and pre-
vent the execution Of a legal sen
tence passed upon a Russian citizen
proved guilty OF a crime against the
people and the state-an attempt
accompanied by threats and unheard
Of insults directed against the Russi'
an government-ls undoubtedly an
unfriendly act and manlfests aggres-
sive policy toward Russia.
, 1923-04-03
ARTIST finds
WHISTLER IS
HIS own WORK
Lawsuit Shows How Price of
Picture Can Jump from 100
to 100000 Francs.

United Press Staff Correspondent.o
PARIS. CBy Mail to United Presa.)
How masterpieces are manufactur-
ed was revealed in the Paris courts
when NJ. StanLslas Sassy, a painte-,
brought suit again a picture dealer
to compel him to obliterate the name
whistler" from n painting shown
in his store on the Campus Elysees.
Sassy won his suit and his name IL
now on the canvas instead OF that of
tho famous American painter, who
never saw II.
Sassy was stroiling down the
Champs. Elysees one morning when.
nrtistlike, he stopped in front OF n
picture Dealers window. He was
by a still life picture signed
Whistler. The more he looked at It
the more familiar 1t seemed.
Close examination brought the con
viction that It was one of his own
pictures, painted in 1905, and sold by
him for a hundred francs. The deal
er offered TO sell it to him for 2oo,.
900 francs.
In the courts the history OF the
painting was brought out. A German
dealer purchased It in 1908 for a thou.
sand francs. Probably knowing it was
false. he had a hack painter put on
some fresh tints and sold 1t to an En-
glish dealer for $500 francs. The
canvas went back to Germany. where
II was sold to a collector named
Stroling IN 1912 for 10000 marks. in
those days $4,000. 1t made its way
back to Paris and at the beginning
OF the war II was valued at $50. 900
francs. or $4,000. Its fame was IS
sured by a reference in a book by
the famous art expert. Theodore
Duret. a%ttributing 1t to tho American
painter.
, 1923-04-03
You'll Get Rid of
Blackheods Sure

There 10 one simple, safe and sure
way that falls to get rid OF
hlackheads, that Is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of caIo-
mite powder From any drug store-
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskiy-
wash the parts and o will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackhesds. Attls
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
and dirt and Beoretions that form in
powder and the water dissolve tho
blackheads SO they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean
and In their natural condition.
, 1923-04-03

leo. asserting thai the east and west
traffic was the important and con.
trolling factor with transcontinental
and that the Holden plan would
disarrange long existing export grain
arrangements through Atlantic ports
by favoring gulf ports.
OF the general matter of consolida-
ton. Judge Lovett said the commits
sion's own plan. providing for seven
systems should be departed from only
with great caution
, 1923-04-03
Do NOT DISCHARGE MEN
TO TAKE BACK STRIKERS
IS ADVICE OF U. S. JUDGE

DENVER colo. April .. - The
breakers on the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railway should not be dis
charged no that union men al be
hired 10 take their places. Federal
Judge ]. Foster Symes informed Gov
ernor William 2. Sweet.
The letter was in comment upon
conferences on the possibility of TAX
ing back striking shopmen. recently
held between the governor and Jo-
seph II. Young, receiver OF the road.
, 1923-04-03

symes ordered Young not to dis
charge efficient employees to take
back strikers" he said in his letter.
The strike has cost the railroad
s. 200. 900 and has had "a very dis
astrous result both temporary and
permanent on the system" symes de-
ciared. The affairs of the roads are
in the hands OF the United States
district court of which Symes is
Judge.
, 1923-04-03
Estate of Late
Senator Worth
Million, Report

DENVER Colo. April s.-Ths will
of United States Senator Samuel D.
Nicholson. opened here disclosed an
estate estimated to be worth $1,000
900 largely in bonds and other secur.
ities. THO bulk Of the estate to be
placed in a trust fund.
, 1923-04-03
EX- C0NvICT Who ROBBED STORE
HERE TO BE RETURNED TO THE
COLORADO State PENITENTIARY

In view of the fact that the Colorado authorities want
Jack E. Long, held here for alleged participation in the rob-
berry of the Joe David Clothing store on South Center street
las tDecember, E. H. Foser, prosecuting attorney, has decid-
ed to turn Long over to them. The latter will be prosecuted
here after he has settled his differences with the Colorado
, 1923-04-03
CARD OF

CARD OF THANKS.
We desire 10 thank our neiEhbors
and friends for the kindness and sym.
pathy shown us in our late and sad
bereavement, also fer tho many and
beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. CHARLES BASKER,
MR. AND MRS. L. NJ. O'BRIEN.
MIR AND MRS. JAMES l..
BASKER.
ROBERT G.. BASKER,
1 CLARENCE L. BASKER,
u ALEX n. BAsKER,
, 1923-04-03

No typhoid fever. no stomach all.
ments, no poor health II you drink
Hill Crest water. Intrinsic cost -
Astounding health. Phone 115L-
, 1923-04-03

A quart n day VIII keep the doc
tor away. Drink Hill Crest water and
enjoy life. Phone 1l61.
, 1923-04-03
of
. King "Tut'' is
Critically III

CAIRO. Egypt. April 3.-By The
Associated Press.)-The illness OF the
Earl OF C%arnarvon took a sudden
TURF for the worse this afternoon.
His condition is characterized as crit
ical.
, 1923-04-03

Save money on your gas range and
buy a Peninsular range at Graham
Shields Furniture Co. 1919 2. Second.
, 1923-04-03

Try Tribune c.a.s.aed for Results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
OUR LANGUAGE

- HAD never 10 7 fuzzy raiiad
the great change taking
place IN our language Ms
when few days ago I visited q
soda fountain in search Of re-
:reshment.
Got anything good?" / asked
the clerk confidentially.
"oh, my, yes he s1nirked.
How does cod patootie. sound
to you? Our speciality"
mot today, thank you. 7 don't
think I would be equal to it just
at present.
wen, how would you like
marshmallow exhilarator?- Or q
snowflake delight"
I'm sorry, but seem unable
to grasp the significance OF your
words at the present. Perhaps
as you continue may discover
something more in accord with
my humble wants, something sim
pie, yet soothing" IS
'Oh, yes. Among our more
popular specialties we have
frozen peacherino. a silver ding
bat, a perth pole, a luxuro di
luxuro, a royal pineapple split.
caramel refresher, moonbeam
sundae superbo, a chocolate lol-
lapopaloosa-
"a what?"
"A chocolate lollapaloosa, a."
That's enough" l mopped my
forehead IT am a man of few
wants and frugal tastes. I will
be content With glass of water"
Water"
Water" ...s~. 49,.
The clerk looked vaguely at
me. Then his face cleared. "Oh,
1 know" he grinned, you mean
cload juice"
Our language is certainly taking
great strides, but we should re-
member that it is dangerous to
walk Northumberland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
Revised Version

jimmie hear that you had
an old-fashioned party over. at
your home last night. Did you
sing some of the old-time songs?
Jennie-Yes, all the guests were
in the parlor singing "Auld Lang
Syne" and Father was down in
the cellar singing Going Through
the Rye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-27
Ahsent..Minded

Hale-Did you hear about the
bone Smith pulled in church sun
day morning?
Hardy-No, let's hear it:
Hale-He fell asleep during the
sermon, and when he woke up
and felt his foot against the rail
in the pew he shouted: We'll.
boys. the next drink - on msr