davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
FIND BALLOON
WRECK IN LAKE
Fear Two Flyers Drown in
Race Accident

PORT STANLEY. Ont. July -
Two tugs left here a, noon 20 tow
IN the navy balloon. reported 10 oe
floating IN Lake Erie, IS miles south
west Of here.
The balloon IL believed 20 BE- tho
gigantic navy balloon missing sinoe
1t started In the Indianapolis air race
July l.
INDIANAPOLIS. July T,--Fear
that Asut /. J. Roth and Tslford u.
Null. crow OF tho missing navy en-
try IN uhs national balloon race. per-
ished In Lake Edo during q storm.
wns expressed By Blaine Mccrath.
manager OF the races. when told n
balloon was found In the lake south
west Of Port Stanley. Ontario,
"Ail tho other balloons have been
definitely accounted for" said Nc
Cfath. III seems probable that the
balloon Is that Of Lieut. Roth.
Lieut.. Olnstead. who landed at
Mariila. ". ". reported that Lieut.
Roth was following him over the east
end Of Lake Erie. Thursday noon.
when they encountered a thunder
storm.
"olmStssd sAid Roth'r balloon
caught the full fury Of the storm and
was not again sighted after the
weather cleared"
II. T. Honeywell. ST. Louis pilot.
who landed al Drockton. n. ".
reached indianapolis today and de-
clhred tho storm wan tho worst he
had encountered in 20 years OF bal.
looming.
we fought with the storm for
several hours above Lake Erie. BY
throwing overheard ballast. ~e man.
aged 10 keep on, Of the center OF II.
Il don't believe any balloon could
survive Il II caugh, by the fun force
Of wuch elements
Lieutenant Roth was no, far he.
hind shortly before we encountered
the storm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Here and There

Francis Patrick shanicy. OF San
Francisco, one OF the most pictur.
csaue hotel men in tho West. liz a
guest OF the New Richmond.
Samuel kindergarten, 30. fur leal.
or, OF New York city. died at the
residence OF Olaf swcnson Friday.
The Red Cross is 20 reorganizo
swimming classes.
The body OF Charles p. Lovett.
formerly chief torpedo man In the
United states navy. will be buried
with military honora NJ Lake View
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
An Information bureau will be es.
tabllshed By tho local Federation OF
Business and Professional Women,
In anticipation Of the national con.
vention OF the body. TO be held here
July oii
a track and field meet win be
held In Victoria, y. c., Saturday,
with tho Seattle police and Victoria
coppera as the main contestants.
Funeral services for George n.
Begley for many years Puget
Sound Light & Power Co. employe.
were held Friday
Receipts Of tho interior depart.
ment tohled t2,l2s.16s for the
month or June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Wife of DiscOUerer of
KIOndike May Lose All
Fights to Retain Property Sought by Child Of
Husbands First Wife, An Indian

Hammond. THIS deposition was TAX
en- after Kate Mason carmack. AZ
the miners Indian wife waa known.
had brought suit against him for
separate maintenance.
Carmack was never divorced BY
his Indian wife. aitho she had start.
"a uuit for divorce and dropped
Il when no married Mrs. Marguerite
saftlK Carmnck She thsn started
suit for maintenance.
carmaek brought his Indian wife.
Kate Mason carmhek. 10 Beaitlc on
numerous occasions and the pic.
turosque couple with the strikinHly
beautiful balfbiood girl. Graphic,
were familiar sights after the dis
coyerer had cashed IN on some of
the enormous wealth his Alaskan
discoveries had unsarihed
There has been no proof intro.
dueed that Mrs. carmRek. the
widow. was ever legally married %
carmack." Attorney Hammond said
But the girl Graphic has been cut
OF without penny. while the ~.
tate has all been taken by the sec
ond Mrs. carmaek. Kate Mason
carmnek died IN 1890. and two ycau
later her husband passed away.
Later In the trial We may aak
for proof OF a divorce between Mira
carmaek and her first husband. "a
whom she was married In San Fran.
cisco before she went TO tho Klon.
dixie In 1898"
Mrs. CArmRok maintains that her
present property was acquired thru
money sho brought out Of Dawson
when she returned 10 the States
with Caunhok She claims that she
made 10000 in two years Ia Daw'
son operating two ANAL cigar stores
and that this money was used b.
carmaek In purchasing property
here in Seattle.
The court hearing will be con.
tinued July ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
by WANDA Won RETTIER

Provided there's that element
called personality" hidden some
where within. even he who. panic.
stricken. fees from his first attempt
before the footiiEhts. has a chance
10 make good.
Young men - you who have en-.
deavored 10 render The Curfcw
shall Not Ring Tonight" with all tho
fcryor OF your youthful aouLs-you
who have enaNavored 20 do this at
soma community function In proc.
OF your dramatic abliity-and then
managed TO proceed no further than
the first llne-bcar up. take courage.
VIII King. producer. director and
leading man OF the WIN King MUS.
col Comedy company. now AZ thc
Heilg thehter. suffered severe case
q "lnrkiaw.~ he relates. on The night
Of his stage debut.
Tnat was 20 years ago" he eou.
fided Saturday afternoon while max.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Graphic ~ CHILD
or INDIAN WOMAN

cRrmaek'a daughter. Graphic
Grace saftlg. ID the child OF AN In.
dian women whom carmack met In
the frozen North. when he was trad.
Ing aud ffelghting among the Indi
ans She was sister OF "skookum
jim" carmaoka partner and eo.dir.
coyerer Of tho klondike Gmphle
now resides In California with her
sister
In a deposition taken in 1901. de-
tails OF the discovery OF the Klon.
dixie were told By carmRck. and II Ia
believed this document. which may
DO introduced in evidence. Is the
most complete record OF early Alas.
ka cniani. according 10 Attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
City aston Chosen
for National Office

Rev. II. a. Stub. pastor Of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church and for
many years executive secretary Of
the Pacific District Home Mission
board. was elected national presL
dent In st. Paul. MINI. at the con.
yentlon there recently.
Bov. Stub will remain with his
congregation hatdltng both posi-.
tons in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Rabbi Starts Ninth
Year in City Parish

Installation OF Rabbi Baruch sha.
plro MS head Of tho Hcrzl congro.
cation, 18th and Il, Spruce st.. VIII
be solemnIzcd on Saturday and Sun.
day. The rabbi, who Ia starting
his ninth year hero. IL one of tho
organizers Of the Mizpchi organi.
zhtion and Us II prominent member
OF tho Union Of Orthodox Rabbits.
Cantor fovbln will appear for the
last times on Saturday and Sunday
nights, leaving for Chicago. whore
he has accepted position In one
OF the large temples there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
PUYAllUP VALLEY
NEEDS 1000 BERRY
PlCKERS ON MONDAY

ONE thousand extra berry
" pickers viii be needed in the
puynllup valley Monday 10 help
harvest the enormous crop
which has been brought TO quick
maturity by tho heavy rains, nc.
cording TO w. II. Paulhamus.
president OF the Puynlup q
Sumner Fruit Growers assocla.
tion.
saturday Paulhnmus wired Tho
Star that women and children
could aid In handling the crop
md that picking would com.
mcnco Monday n weather con.
dlilons permitted.
Provided sufficient help Gun be
obtained, the puyallup growers
entertain prospects Of one OF The
best yours in their history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
PUBLIC LIKES
THOSE WHISPERS

The public" he declared saiur,
day. generously amcarlng his face
with grease paint and preparing 10
lay on the 'whisksrn." has become
used 10 mo this way. III never be
anything else. The part has become
my trademark. and Id no more get
along without II than would our
friend. G. Chaplin. without his mus.
thchc and feet.
The "whlskers-- made UP Of dark
brown fuzz. applied pains,aklngly
with glue-wer busted 10 satlsfac.
ton. \ light WIDER was brushed
over tho entire physioEnomy and
the eyebrows biackened.
'Tkey" undonlably "Iksy. -
ready FOR the first act OF Tho Girl
In the Llmouslne" -"Ikoy." who 20
years ago made a grand dash on
the stage. see,hlng to himself. ''Ssv.
ern never again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Baby Carried Over
Fence by Breeze

JAMESTOWN. Nd. July IA
sudden gust OF Wind picked up J.
year-old Janet Colby. carried her
over fence and dropped her I'M
harmed in a neighbor's garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
WANTED TO
TRY HIS STUFF

Il decided I'd like 90 present my
own stuff. 30 coufidcd this 10 q
friend OF mine. He knew the man.
agcr Of tho London ;heater--in the
New York Bowery-ln which a ben.
gift show was 20 be presented. My
friend told the manager that ia vol.
unteer my services for single
act. neglec,ing to state. however.
tina, ! was an amateur.
I'm never forget that night. m
never forget that stage that mob
OF peopie-,hat feeling. 40: dldnt
utter a word. just looked. and
hurned-ihen rrozs. Then beat ~
away ffum tho lights. past the
stage hands. out tho stage door. and
headed for home. Never again.
said at that time. But two years
later I summoned Up courage and
tried once mora
The result Of that second al.
tompt7 No need 20 question. sinoa
then VIII King has learned and
played 400 parts. each nns being
that OF m ''Iksy." or an -Irxy." or a
"AfnuruBH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
MEDICINE

Pour liquid from medicine bottle
on the side opposite re label. Then
Il il spills over you win not have
blurred The directions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
WHAT FATHER CHASED

Tom After all spent on that girl
her father chased me out Of tho
house.
Well. you had run for
your money Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

Ing up" IN bis dressing room for the
matinee performance "Id been writ.
ing some little skits and parodles
for theatrical performers. 30 had
been around show houses consider.
able. II occurred 20 me that the
performers were getting popular on
what I was writing and became
sort ~ well. yes-s sort OF Jealous.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
DISTRICT LEADS
IN RESERVE
OFFICERS
Proportionate Strength OF
Corps, With 1,47o, Gives
Highest Percentage.

The District of Columbia has more
members Of the officers reserve
corps. in proportion to its popula-
ton, than any OF the forty eight
States, according to a report issued
by the War Department today.
The statement shows a total of
1.470 reserve officers in the District.
This number represents a percentage
of 3.359 per 1000 total population.
The State next highest In proper
tionate reserve corps strength il
California, whose 4.90S officers give
a percentage Of 1882.
In the Third corps area, compris-
ing the District, Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, there are S,S68
members OF the officers reserve
corps, the report states, In . total
of l2,S16,43 The census
of 1920 is used in computing popula-
ton. This area ranks second In
number of officers. The Second
area IL first with 11,044.
New York has the largest number
Of officers, without regard to pro-
portionate strength-S,59O. Pennsyl-
vania is second with 5000, and Cal
fornia IL third.
The United States has q total re-
serve corps population Of 1850.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
A Brunette, She Remarks, Is Usually
''Dashing" Some Female
Who Has Stolen Her Boy Friend.

frivolous frill and her golden
CLINT.
They had just como hack from
their honeymoon and he took me
out 60 the house to meet her, and
when l first lanlped her she was
all that he said she was, . maya
zine baby i'm pale pastels, with
perfect teeth and the complexion
of a peach.
But when she started to talk.
that was when she registered
with me.
That dame said something!
She launched words that had
sense in 'eIn!
You could listen to her while
you looked at her.
She was as easy on the ear as
she was on the eye.
Although she was just the type
you would expect TO see rOmping
In with a Persian cat or Peek
pup, she rOmped In with a plat
ter, on which was q steak sFn0th-
cred In mushrooms. and the best
gravy ever tasted, and while
her adOrfng daddy" was making
enough dough writing stories tn
put on a battle of buffers In the
little bungalow, she PREFERRED
to prepare their meals!
SAVES FAMILY MONEY.
They came to N. Y. quite often,
and she and / would dash out
shopping together.
She don't squander the family
sheckles on spangles, and shops
like the most sensible Plain Jane
you ever want to meet.
She sees that they stick sway
good bit of the solid stuff he
gets from selling stories, and she
couldn't be more of q help to hus-
band II she had freckIes and five
teeth missing.
She looks like the dangerous
dame you know could steal your
sweetheart, but she's so in love
with her husband she couldn't
see six Valentines working at the
same time TO attract her atten.
ton.
Every time I feel tempted to
take a tack hammer tap at
blondes in general. stop and
think of her i'm particular, and I
don't say half I start out to say.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
Great Refund Offer
TO Washington People Who Are Weak Sickly,
Nervous or Run Down.
Take Nuxated Iron

IMPORTANT
money.
Ii that
rmo
blood Without
or some other serious anen They
as matter OF tact the trouble all due lack Of iron the
% Nn1ad Iron contains true organic iron like the
benefited by this remedy that that
right Peoples Store
Tor two weeks and note the Improvement
the 1udgeh
expect Just bring back the promptly
the fun ~
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
STUYVESANT FISH ESTATE
IS SOLD TO CATHOLICS

NEW YORK, Nov. IA tract OF
500 acres fronting the Hudson river
at Garrison. N. Y, formerly the
estate of the late Suyvesant Fish
has been purchased by the Province
of ST. Joseph of the Capuchin Or.
der, and win be used as a seminary
to train young men for the Roman
Catholic priesthood.
Part Of Sugarloaf Mountain is in
cluded in the property The i'm
provements consist of twenty-one
buildings.
The Capuchines are a branch OF
the Franciscan Order, and combine
the monastic with the apostolic life
Their Brooklyn headquarters and
Sacred Heart House in Yonkers will
be transferred to Garrison.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
CHILD DANGERS
AREFEATURE
ATFETE
Efforts Of Local Boys and Girls
at Central High Wins Much
Applause.

washington boys and girls feat
ured the third public music ana
dance fete of the Community Music
Association in Central High School,
last night,
Morse Allen. Central High School
student, prize winner in the ma
tional stage children's dance COM
petition. was well received. Rich
ard Nash gave several rope dances.
learned on Western ranches. Mil
dred Burnham. Jack Rice and
Susan Hall also won applause.
william J. Stannard directed the
Army Band program. Sergeant
Kravats. member Of the band, gave
a piccolo solo. Robert Lawrence
directed community singing, &C.
Cornpanied by Mrs. H. Clyde Crimes.
Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hosklns
arranged the dance features.
A country dance and . pirate
dance were well received. Those
taking part in the country dance
were Bessie Dumbris, Virginia
Rand. Virginia Hutson, Susan Hall,
Dorothy Gates. Ernestine Essex,
Blanche Lehman, Dorothy CorOstt.
Mary Day, Frances Brown, Mildred
Burnham, Ruth Molyneaux, Jack
Rice and Morse Allen. Those TAX
ing part in the pirate dance were
Marguerite Licarione. Dorothy Cor
bett, Virginia Rand, Dorothy Gates,
Virginia Hutson. Frances Miller,
Doris Keane. Bessie DuKnbris, Mil
dred Burnham, Charline Springs
guth and Margaret Perkins.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
49, - -
AGED WOMAN DIES M
FIRE; PIPE 81 AIMED

,SUNBURY, Pa, Nov. 2. ~ Pipe
smoking is believed to have caused
the death of Mrs. Margaret r.
Day, seventy-five. q paralytic who
died in a fire that was confined
to the bedclothing at her horne
here.
The family is quite prominent
and the dead woman had consider
able wealth. according to Fire Chief
w. w. Hopple. The body was
found to have been badly burned.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
BY FAY KING.

Lots Of times you hear people
say:
BrunetteB are nearly always re-
ferred to as "dashing," which ex-
p0r1ence and observation has
taught me, is u reference not to
her style, but her speed.
:. She is usually pursuing some
beautiful blonde who has just
stolen her boy friend.
As q decided brunette, my de-
CislOn is naturally against
blondes. even the artificial kind.
The fact that a dame has gold
en- hair, blue eyes, and q baby
stare classifies her with the or
namental type with me, and Cor
na1nental' il cahIegFam for beau
tiful, but dumb!
But once upon q time-abOut
seven years to be exact- met
another blonde, and though she
was blue-eyed. with q baby stare
and all that stuff that lands
blondes I'm the front row Of the
world, found out she had more
sense than us brunettes think we
have.
A REAL MAGAZINE BABY.
was projudiced against her
when her hubby described her 10
ma, and / siiguIed here was just
another nice fellow falling Tor
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
COTTON CROPS CROWD
CATTLE FROM PLAINS

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. r.
The cotton farmer is crowdinK the
rancher off the plains of West
Texas. Every day the surveyor
and the fence builder are cutting
up the big pastures that once &C.
commodated thousands of cattle,
and preparing them for the farm
ers.
1t Is estimated that 1000 new
farms were opened on the plains
of Texas in October. The expert
ment this year with cotton is
bringing about the change. Fur
ther pioneering by farmers is
looked for in the spring. Ranchmen
are moving their herds into the
Businesses of the Davis Mountains
or are preparing to go to Mexico.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
STATE HIGHWAY BIDS
TO BE OPENED NOV. IS

Bids win be opened November 10
for the construction Of the last
link Of q State highway from Cen
trail avenue. Capitol Heights, to the
Marlboro pike, a distance of 1.0S
miles, II was announced today.
Construction of this link will
open a direct route from Capitol
Heights to the county seat, Upper
Marlboro and win mean q saving of
The Washington times., 1923-11-07

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in few hours you have a
well, playful child again. Even if
cross. feverish. bilious, constipated
or full Of cold, children love its
pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on
bottle. Mother, you must say
California" Refuse any imitation.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
Hunt Prison Fugitiyes.

OAKLAND. Nd. Nov. 7.-West-
ern Maryland is being combed for
Silas Platter, accused Of robbery:
Henry Sewers, horse stealing, and
George Silo. for shooting with in.
tent to kill, who escaped from the
Garrett county jail here Friday
night. They sawed three steel bars
IN second-story window.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07

I went to visit friend in Mt. Holly,
N. j., and she said, Mrs. Butler, why
don't you take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?' My husband
said that if it did her so much good
for the same trouble, I should try it.
So l have taken it and it is doing me
good. Whenever / feel heavy or bad,
it puts me right on my feet again. I
am able to do my work with pleasure
and am getting strong and stout. / still
take the Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills, and am using Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash. Mrs. CHARLES But
LER, 1888 S. Hanson St., W.Phila., Pa.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, for a free copy of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book
upon AILMENTS of Women"
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
Snake Farms Bring Profit.

The breeding of snakes has become
a recognized industry. The skin Of the
snake is used in making many leather
novelties, while the fat of the snakes
carcass yields an oil which Is valued
in the treatment of muscular rheum>-
tism. Even for the snakes venom
there is a market, since it has a rec
ognized medicinal value and finds c
ready sale among physicians an6
chemists.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07

g PAIN Is having very disagreeable
~ war with rebellious MOroccans in
the Ceuta district. Old General Wey.
Ter, the Butcher" of Cuban days, was
called on to command the Spanish
forces. but declined because the gov
ernment would not give him dictatori-
al power. Probably the government
could soon put down the rebellion were
it not afraid the necessary expense
would cause a popular uprising.
FOREST fires have laid waste large
L area in the beautiful French Riv-
iera familiar to tourists, and many fine
villas have been destroyed. About 75.-
600 acxes offorest land were destroyed,
and eight persSns perished.
UE>LOGGING parties" which became
l. so popular In Oklahoma that the
governor put Tulsa under martial rule,
have spread to three other southern
states, Texas Georgia and Florida. and
under orders Of the governors investi-
cations are going on with promise Of
drastic action.
@ OMETHING like a million dollars
~ damage was done In the Arkansas
valley in Colorado by the breaking Of
the Apishapa river dam Wednesday
after a cloudburst. A great wall of
water swept down the valley. carry
ing houses, live stock and other prop
erty with it. Railroad and automo-
bile traffic was demoralized. Before
the telephone wires went down the
inhabitants had been warned.
The Winslow mail., 1923-09-07
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGS, ACHIEVE
MENTs, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

Alberta will harvest a total wheat
crop of 42,955OO0 bushels, according
to latest figures issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The total acre
| age has been placed at 1856, ,461 acres,
making an average yield Of twenty
| four bushels an acre.
Olive Norris, %, and Augusta FIRE.
denburg, 10, were drowned at Reeds
port, Oregon, when a rowboat in which
| they were riding capsized in a swirl
ing current. D. L. Chapman, 80, and
his daughter, Jean, 2, Of Roseburg,
were also drowned in the accident.
San Francisco, famed from coast to
coast for its cool, invigorating weather,
encountered weather recently which
caused her population to seek the
beaches and the city parks. The
weather bureau reported that the high
est temperature was 81 and the lowest
was 80 degrees.
Highest honors in the international
first aid and mine rescue meet, held
In Salt Lake City under the auspices
Of the United States bureau of mines
were won by the teams from the Ben
ton district, Benton, H.. and the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company from
Great Falls, Mont.
The original of "The Entombment of
Christ" painted early in the seven
teenth century by Guido REM, recog-
nized master of the Bolognese school,
and considered by critics as almost
priceless, was stolen from E. B.
Crocker's art gallery at Sacramento. A
nationwide search is in progress TO
recover it.
All students Of the University Of Cal
lfornia participating in campus activ-
tiles, such as publications, dramatics
and committee work, will be required
to meet scholarship standards similar
to those established by students engag-
ing in athletics, if plans being formu-
lated by the welfare council Of the stu
dents become effective. All partici-
pants in major athletics are required
to have q passing grade in two-thirds
of their work.