davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Brain, Heart and Thumb

joe Bernard - years DID, has the Notwithstanding
championship of San Francisco.
Virgil Hammann, II years old, has won the marble
shooting championship of Denver
Thirty-eight other kids have won, or will win the
championships in SS other cities, and the whole crowd
will to Atlantic City this month for the national cham
pionShip tournament of The Star
But Joe and Virgil deserve moments thought from
grown-upS and kids alike
Eleven days before the final contest Joe fell sick and
had to to bed The other kids all praetcing Joe
was down and out
II couldn't practice" he says but all those days lay
in bed l figured out shots and combinations
And on the morning of the tournament Joe left his
sick bed and went out and cleaned the lunch who had
been training their thumbs carefully. lie had been
training his head.
Virgil in Denver. wasn't sick but he was over-trained
and so over-anxious that his nerve was shaken.
"The more / practced" says Virgil "the rottener
got Finally, couldn't hit the side of n barn. Then
remembered what they said when was confirmed in the
Lutheran church. They said If anybody had faith they
could do anything.
$50 quit practicing for day or two and quit worry
ing and made up my mind that could win, and would
win, and when / went to play put my prayer-book in
pants pocket and went out to the ground and went
to it.
1T certainly worked never shot such marbles in my
life. won the city championship-well, on faith
If Joe keeps the old bean working and il Virgil takes
his prayer-book and his faith the Atlantic City ourna
ment should the clash of two of the greatest powers
known to man-faith and brains.
And If those two kids each in his own way tackle the
Tournament of Life with brain and heart they will be
heard from when they grow up.
from Washington troubles
over" Got the weather and markets fixed at last eh'
doing It's level best control
the high seize
well
matte cigarette lighters
kissed girl
the they hate pillow thru ife
Ignorance Is no in eyes Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
SHERIFF STILL
SEEKS PURNELL
Not a Trace Of "king' Is
Found in Shiloh

sT JOSEPH Mich. June 7-sher.
iff George G Hndgcman today re-.
yivod "a search thru Michigan and
several surrounding staies FOR
"KinR" Benjamin Purnol. leader ~
the House or David
Tho quest waa extended following
an unsuccessful raid on shiloh. Of
fetal residence OF king" Benjamin
al the colony last night BridReman
loi score OF state policemen land
deputies IN a search Of tho house
wherein the cult leader ID alleged 20
have kept a "harom" OF Pretty girls.
The party also searched other build.
ingH for secret passagewaya and hid.
ing places without result
The only clue found WIS fresh.
~ pressed shirt ana pair 81 Bon.
jamin's pants in his room The raid
w5h made on a warrant charging
Benjamin with criminal assault on
Gladys Bamfotd Rubol. who with
her sister 10 hulng him for 100000
damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
WHO STARTED 1T
II A MYSTERY

There are some curious angles
90 this Ford boom. For Instance.
who or what started itl indie
pcndonta ana progroasivcs say IL
Is spontaneous outhurHt OF
popular sentiment.
Practical politicians, who don't
believe In fairies. deny that Il Is
spontaneous Those who know
Henry Ford intimately say he
was stung by the presidential
bee back IN 1915
They recall 1910 a. Honry'H
year Of interviews" II was
then that the humble motor man.
ufaeturcr first awoko to his
power as a publielst Hs talked
on anything and everything.
IL was Mrs. Ford and Jim
Couzena. pal OF Ford and now
senator from Michigan. who first
realized that the interyicwcrs
were making Henry seem ''pccu.
liar" in tho public eye. They
conaplrcd TO get him away 20
California. They KEEP, him out
or tho cities and away from
newspaper reporters Tor a year.
when Henry returned, he was
another man. very cautious, lie
began tho study Of politics and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

Too many men have been unpleas.
antly surprised to find that their
wlfe's hair which they h1G so great
~ admired was only switch or
Transformation. We know now that
poor hair is n confession OF either
lazincss or lack OF knowledge and
that fair care with sensible means
will insure scalp health and hair
beauty In washing the hair II rs
not advisable TO use mnkeshift,
but always use "A preparation made
for shampooing only. You can ell.
Joy the best that Ia known for
about three cents n shampoo by get.
ting package Of cunthrox from
your druggist, dissolve Il teaspoonful
IN cup OF hot water and your
shampoo IL ready. After It's use
the hair dries rapidly with uniform
color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair viii be 40 fluffy that II
Will look much heavier than II ~.
It's luater and softness VIII also de.
light you, while the stimulated scalp
gains tho health which insures hair
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Henry mixer

Henry maker
Some picture him n babe In
the woods among the eKpsrlene.
"a politicians IN Washington. a
few say he would be a genius.
The only thing that cnn be said
IL that DO would not be entirely
tmprepared-his close friends
tny that he has thought about
the JOB.
What kind OF cabinet would
he manner
Non.poiiticai. 70 be sure, But
whom would he chooao7 His 10.
Inmates say he In always asking
about Herbert Hoover. Henry
admircs Hooyer'a engineering 81.
tclenoy. but ho thinks that
Hoover In too close 90 Wall
Street Ford admirea Jim cou.
gems. formerly hls partner. but
couzens tays hs wouldn't sup,
port Ford FOR president
They say that the secret OF
Ford'a auStounding success has
been his uncanny ability in
choosing men Would the same
sixth Eenke serve him in picking
unknown quantities for a 1905
efficient cnbinet7
Ford's greatest difficulties.
were he elected 70 tho white
House. would probably come
when he tried to spur congress
70 efficiency. Congress just nat.
uRlly isn't efficient. and can't
be made 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
RANK AND FILE or
LABOR FOR HIM

Labor ia counted on 10 support
Ford. Yot a labor leader here In
Washington remarked few
days ago. I'VE don't know where
Ford stands and can't find out.
II ho runs Tor prchidoni. don't
think labor leaders would be for
him but there isn't any doubt
about tho rank ana filc-it ls
all Tor Henry
Tho only thing that Ford has
done for labor IL pay his wtfk.
ers well. That made them work
harder Ford gathered In bigger
profits.
Another strange feature OF
Ford'a rise In fame and fortune
il TINT ordinary folks don't be.
grudgo him his wealth. Yet no
man eyer took more money from
the pockets OF the common
people Ford il now manufac.
turing his motors nt the rate Of
almost 1000. 900 machines a year.
At present prices. this means
that be collects from tho poorer
olasscs OF people the world over.
but mostly Ia America. some
thing IKE a billion dollars a year,
Yei nobody shouts ~rrusiE~ or
Monopoly az Henry,
What kind Of a presiden, would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Editor The star;
We are all greatly interested IN
the spread OF radio. and Il Is pleas
ant to anticipate the installation OF
a powerful broadcastlng set that viii
place Seattle on the radio map.
However, the invcstmeu, OF con
siderable percentage Of scatile'a poo
ple .s destroyed unless the unwar'
ranted interference Of the keypoft
naval station Is mlnlmized. We know
that this interference may DO cut
down because for several months last
winter they troubled but little after
campaign conducted BY the morn.
ing paper.
Local spark" stations are not
nearly 80 troublesome. They give TO
radio concerts the largest part Of the
evening hours. but the continuous
"mush" aud frying Is Characters.
tic Of Kcyport and spells even local
broadcasting.
Some owners OF radio sets who un'
dsrstInd the disturbance are likely
10 lay the interference TO arrogance
and lack OF consideration for the
public on the part Of the naval au'
thoritlcs. Probably Il is carelessness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
CONVENTION To
START MONDAY
Benefit Association Will
Have Big Program

The program ~ complete for the
international convention of The Won.
ems Benefit association. which VIII
be held IN Seattle Monday, June 10.
10 wednesday. June -. inc.uriYe.
This event win also mark the goth
Anniversary Of the founding u tha
association.
The delegates coming from 81
parts Of the United States and repre-.
nentatiysn from foreign countries viii
arrive In seaiue Monday morning
~ 7z0. A. 1910 there VIII be an
executive session in the Hotel wash.
lngton. which will continue IN the
afternoon. The supreme commander.
Miss Blnh 81. West. Of Port Huron.
Mich. will preside at the session.
Monday .cycnlng n banquet viii be
given in the Masonic club rooms IN
The Arcade building for members and
friends Of the association
The most important event Of the
convention viii be Tuesday afternoon
when the State Marathon Pageant
VIII be presented In the arena. One
thousand women will take part IN
tbs pageant. Governor Hart and
Mayor Brown viii be honor guests
or the occasion. In the evening a
reception VIII be held In the HoteJ
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Refugee to Speak
on Russ Situation

Miss Pamela Mart0n, a refugee
In Russia under the bolsheyik re-
gmc will speak Thursday evening
at o'clock in the hall Of the Sc
lltle Theosophicnl hociety In the
Appy building. on How The Boil
sheylks Obtained Control In Russia"
on Sunday evening NJ 3. r.. Tap.
pan Tannctt Of Tncoma will deliver
a thoosophical lecture on The Soul
OF tho Labor Movement" officials OF
the society announced Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

your vital organs arc starved for
n0urishment and you get these
symptoms OF dangerous diseases.
FYou take an old druggists adj
vice and get some iron into your
blood. The best thing 10 Nu1ated
Iron, because IL contains iron like
the iron in fresh vegetables and like
the iron In your blood. / have rec
commended Il TO hundreds right here
in this little village and IL often
makes an astonishing Improvement
IN even the worst cases.
took the druggists advice and in
two weeks ] fei; like q different
woman. Even In that short time the
color OF health had come back TO my
face. / felt and looked years
younger. and the old tlred-ouf feel
ing waH gone. That was three years
ago and / have never had a sick day
since. I am surely grateful TO the
druggist who showed me the way
back 20 health and strength.
This IL one OF thousands OF typical
hypothetical cases which might be
written showing the results that
have been achieved through the use
OF Nuxntcd Iron. which may be OBJ
tanned from any druggist In this
city. De sure you get genuine Nux-
atcd Iron. which Is true food iron
ready Tor Immediate absorption and
assimilation By your blood. and not
ono Of the old forms OF metallic iron
which many physicians say is not
absorbed at all. For sale by all drug
gisis.--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
These Prisoners
to Get Off Easy

Convicted ~ stealing government
property from Tie navy yard a.
1sfsmeflon. wash. three months
ago. Robert Viteito. sailoF, was cen
fenced 10 serve four months iu the
county jail Thursday by Federal
Judge jeremiah NctCrer. Lonnio -.
Haynes. convicted Of possession 81
The stolen property was given a like
sentence Both terms are 20 date
from February u. the day on which
tho men were arrested. They have
one week 10 serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BEST CHANCE
WITH DEMOCRATS

Finally. looking al Ford 20.
ililoally. could he be nohnlnated7
Obviously. not b. the rcpub.
llean party. lie might possibly
capture tho democratic nomlna.
ton. He probably will be Mich.
igan'a fayofito son az the demo.
cratic convention. He might
possibly be the choice OK several
Southern states. II IL quito pos.
slblo 10 stampede democratic
conycntlon-wi witness Baltimore in
1919 when Bryan almost single
handed put over Woodrow Will
non-- something that could never
be done with n republican con-
ventlon where leaders have dele.
gates we'll in harness.
so Ford'H leaning must be
strongly democratic unlcss he
chooses 10 run AS an independ.
cnt. That Is beyond the realm
OF reason. Remember. the two
good old parties haven't recover
cd their bearings yet from tho
Jolt r. r. gave them with his
Bull Moose uprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
A Fine Little Neutr0lizer

'Boycotts? says j. H. McLaurin president of the
National Wholesale Grocers association NO. don't APP
prove Of boycotts anything That's not the way to
handle any economic situation"
But what can be done, Friend McLaurin?
Nothing" he says Nothing You can't keep people
from specializing.
Mac talking about sugar
As matter of fact there is way to handle fictitious
economic situations like the sugar gouge and that is to
refuse to be gouged That just what has happened
Men and women learned during the war how to get along
without sugar They learned very long time ago what to
do in desired commodity is beyond their financial
reach The knowledge they absorbed at these times was
Applicable to the present sugar situation and they used it,
Now, the gougers squrm. 1t wasn't boycott at ALL 1t
was simply general thrifty purpose to refrain from buy
ing commodity that not worth the price asked for it.
All the year round all Of are doing that sort
Of thing. And, because did it in this case the price
Of sugar is due to drop to proper level in short time
Spectators in food products take big chance these
days They may get neckhold supply but the buyers
the peope-conrol the demand. The latter also know
that economy is fine little neutralzer of false economic
conditions. They have just demonstrated the fact.
Talk isn't cheap when talking back o u cop
Our Idea Of good luck Is the boocgger falling 10 up
BE hospitable but don't let the flies you.
Looks as II n revolution will be made In Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Can Henry Fond be- PRESIDENT
First. can Henry keep his
peace for a whole Year, or, II
he can't can he avoid pulling
political honer'7
Politicians now take the Ford
political boom seriously. They
recognize Ford aa an outsiand'
ms figure In the public eye.
Some draw "a parallel between
Henry Ford OF 1898 and Herbert
Hoover Of 1919, Hoover Debated
his amazing boom with one word.
Yea" to those who wanted him
republican candidate In the Cal.
lfornia primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
NEVER BIG GINER,
VET POPII.Al.

one curious feature % the Ford
boom IL lta scope VPrioua straw
votes have revealed thla. Ford
seems strongest In the South.
where tho agricultural popula'
lion halls his project for making
cheap fertilizer al the govern.
mrnt water power dam at Muscle
Shoals.
Another puzEling angle Of this
Ford boom is the way Ford &C
qulrcd his reputation lie has
seldom done anything Tor purely
unnolfish motives a possible OK.
oeptlon was his Inflated Peace
ship." Ford never gave away
money iiks Rockefeller and Car
negie or other rich men. iIe has
established a reputation Tor char.
ity out OF cold.bloodcd business
transactions. For instance. no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Can Henry Ford Be President?

loaned the city or Detroit g..
100000 az Z per cent. junt under
the Wall Street interest rate.
This WAS "a nafr investment In
tnH-oxempt bonds. Before II gets
thru Detroit viii pay back 10
Henry twofold. yet Ford made"
the front page everywhere for
"uaying Detroit from wall Street"
Here IL the curious spectacle
Of tho richest man Ia the world
being hailed az the common
peoples choice for PRESIDENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
T1RIEDA'S
L OLLIES

Wedding presents are such a help
/ announced my coming marriage.
II was like n wake, without the
corpse.
/ had no flance.
But II simply had to be done,
My house was so run down.
ones friends are always generous,
At such n time.
Tho presents were exquisite.
Ave to be apprcciatiyc.
/ broke my engagement,
But kept the gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Dentist Is Held on
Bad Check Charge

Alleged 10 have paused two bogus
checks on The Bush hotel. toialing
500. 81 Y Douglass. 30. dentist. wa
arrested Wednesday night By Detect
ives chad Ballard ana J. y. Majew.
nh. Douglass was held on an open
charge Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Band Concerts to
Be Given Sunday

Three band concerts Will be held
In Seattle parks Sunday, the opening
day OF the band concert season. At
2.2O p. m. Wagner'a band win play
IN Woodland park. A. the same time
Adams band VIII play AZ AK beach.
Al Gao =. m. the latter will repeat
lts program at Volunteer park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Moose Lodge Opens
Meet at Victoria

VICTORIA. -. C.. June 7.-Mcm.
bers Of the MooSe lodge from all
over the Northwest are here today
for the annual convention OF the
order The event opened today and
win end Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Police Investigate
Mysterious Message

PORTLAND. Ore June 7.-Ofn-
GERS are today investigating a note
found upon the bank OF the vii.
lamette river by boys az play.
Tho message. sealed in an air.
tight snuff box, read:
May Zs-This Is the end. she
threw me down, so goodbye, world.
The world rs all right. II Is just
the people in II. (signcdl
SIDNEY y. NEIL"
The police have no record Of a
man missing b. that name. and are
inclined 70 believe tho note IS a
hoax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

navy yard. asking for cooperation In
making. broadcasilng what Il should
be. we might be able 20 listen TO
concerts with pleasure once more.
Yours very truly.
JOHN y. DAVIS.
sat 18th Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
K LETTER FROM
TIANN

TO tho UnlucrsiV Of Washia0toH CreS:
Go 70 a. boys. yoHr bcsii The fob % 20 vou'
cot the sg stand the be poa do a. tool
lron BE- 'front.' BE- there 10 cheer
tre stay behiHd bat telI all be
bovsi We inish you IHcki We hope tca nc
Yoape got fhs ard pluck 10 earn an
place scagoh sciH, 20 vrI
glad aeea bar tho eaHnof ralsc din rero teh you
just the sanei
90 ". boys ard do your GsWuf 90 buck Tho Eastern
cretrEi Lady pou rough. and tho
irv teon bo grieue Nth 70
high hopes fall; bur tho lose hearts arc rae
rih voa thru 70 all
70 u. bovIi Wa tpish yoa rcni roaue GOT The goods
kH0tR We kHop yonn 90 and glpo 'rm hch ire knon
tho yon1I We voW honor all The West
matter hat nc task Go %. boys and do eestor
that Is all aski
@yslsae I'll a's'y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

publicity. aa he previously had
studied industry ana business,
Management OF his factories no
turned over 60 his son. Edscl
Since that time In his naive
way. Henry has been playing"
first one publicity medium and
then another lie has managed
Go keep on tho front page Of tho
newspapers most OF the time,
This was not hard. Ia Wow OF the
fact that some 300 people a
month drop or the train at De
trolt foF the sole purpose of see
lng Henry Ford. and most OF
them are reporters. 80 Horny
could pick and choose
True. not all his publicity as
favorable. For example, iIcarstH
magazine rsn damaging series
OF articles 'pannlng" him for HIS
nnt.Jcw activities. hut Henry
kept sweet. II he were angry,
he never admitted H. To-day ho
has Mr.. Hearst and his news
papers publicly committed 10 tho
Ford candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
SCIENCE
Hydrophobia.
EnglanGs Experience.
Infection Bdnished.
Not Feasible Every
lnheI'e.

Hydrophobla ends In tho ugiieat
form OF death known 20 man.
When Pasirur'n treatment for ny.
drophobia wah found 20 be- sue
ccau. royal commission was np.
pointed In England 10 investigate.
and II was suggested 20 Paa,rur that
the government would open an in.
stltution for people bitten hy dogs II
he would dlrrc, the starting OF lta
work.
Pas,eur replied that such an Inst.
tuition was unnecessary. He said:
You 1.-Two on an island. MuExie your
dogs for a short time. 20 that those
now infected cannot transmit tho
infection, and your Island win DO
free OF the disease"
This was done. and no new casca
developed until after the war. when
an infected dog was bronRh, 20 Eng.
land In an airplane. A short cpl.
dcnilc developed. but was soon sup.
pressed.
Precautions ne effective as those
OF England cannot be taken every.
where. but knowledge OF this dis.
case ID cutting down itn death rate
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
LHHERCt Ss EN1NR
Newport Radio Interference

or lack Of modern equipment. Since
u Is largely prcyentablo we should
get some action on the cure.
II radio owners would write 10
the chief signal officer. Brcmerton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Hughes, Oaks and AcornS

One hundred years ago James Kent father of Ameri-
jurisprudence and author of the famous Common
tares reached the age of 60 retired chief justice
of New York, and joined the faculty of Columbia uni
sversity.
4 Secretary of State Hughes principal speaker at the
Kent centennial celebration at Columbia, used the
sion to boost again Americas entry into the perma
court of international justice over which the repub
slican party inclined to split
IF controversies legal rights TO be determined
peacefully, he said there must be tribunal to deter
mine them This is true, may say, in international
as well in national affairs. We should do all
in our power provision for the peaceful settle
ment of international disputes by the establishment of
permanent tribunal of international justice
Our particular interests nation require it in order
ito give adequate protection to rights; the
interests of world peace demand it."
~ There thoseP the secretary went on who say
that should perfect international law before have
permanent court Of international justice. If
Kent had been compelled to wait for complete American
system of equity Jurisprudence before court of equity
was set up which he could give his abilities the equity
Of our Jurisprudence would have been impossible.
"a permanent international tribunal can accomplish
the judges who have followed him. have achieved for the
equity jurisprudence of the United States"
5 In short, the mighty oak
The secretary of state does well to remind critics of the
tamor loudest for peace they also generally to be
found up their hind legs opposing all things and
dry which might lead to peace.
proposition you Sugar
zion Handouts When sugar low and the enjoys plenty
the gambler distressed" When high
plenty profits
gamblers
mil canning season is over the gamblers can help IT.
you and the
world chutbs at you
Finding wife doing something
she will show up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
TEA AND COFFEE

Alwuya keep your tea and coffee
In covered containers. Otherwise
they lose their strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

The Stars Greater Want Ad Col
umns will surprise you when It comes
to Results. Phone your ads today.
Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
The Seattle Star

rse.esa DAILY ~ Th star sus.haE rhs. Main o,eo Mem
a
0iinaa Sieel Francisco Of
Canadian Pacific hdE,' hostSn effos rrsmeus BIDS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

you chucIe and the
world chucIbs
Finding wife simple. just be doing something