davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Religion and Health. evening scry.
Ice. 1880. The Gospel According 10
Paul"
Queen Anne Baptist Church-B =.
Richardson. pastor sunday school,
e45 q, m; morning service. i The
Glorious Gift". Young People. 73O p.
m. evening service. y, 1.-THE Man
Who Was Out Of Place"
~. Johns Church West SeatileD-
Maurice J. Bywater, pastor Commu.
Mon, a. m. morning service, II,
"fhe One n Phhrisee and the other
a Publican. baptisms. .. m.
FIRST Baptist Church.. q Mat.
thews. guest pastor. Sunday school.
a;i5 a, m. morning service. II. The
Unchanglng Christ; evening service,
8. THE Challenge Of the Century"
All Saints Episcopal Churei-
Canon Ronald Hilton. pastor. Morn,
ing service. II. THE Beauty Of the
Psaltcr"
Bethany Baptist Church Antrim
II. Nickel. pastor. Morning service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
WHEN
THIEF FLIES

Surprised In tho act Of looting n
telephone pay box In the Monmouth
apartments 1000 Yenler way. Clifford
Cook. alleged dope addict. was shot In
the hip boy d, NJ, Bnloh. superintend'
ont OF the building. Friday night
Cook fled when he was discovered
by woman lie Jumped into an
automobile. but when Baleh told him
to halt no started 10 run. Baleh
fired several shots at Cook. and
chased him for seven blocks, at
length oyerhaulinE him. Cook reached
FOR his hip pocket. and Balch fired
again, the bullet striking him in the
hip. Cook waa taken 10 the city hos
pitai. Baleh was not arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Stop Paying Rent
THINGS THAT
M A K E YOU r
DOLLARS COUNT

II you arc planning to buy or
build home. what are che things
TO look for II YOU want 20 make
your dollars countf Are there any
rcady.to. use rules for buying or
building that inexperienced people
can use in deciding for themselves
whether the house 20 buy or the
home 10 build n \ good investment
The answers 20 these questions
and the 20 points come utidcr two
main headings OF design and con.
struCtion.
First. the house should bo simple
and attractive. Ask yourself this
question. 30 want TO live In a
house that looks like this as5 days
OF year for many years.
Second. what about the noIghhor.
hood7 Arc the houseS In the imms.
dlate vicinity and the people you
win have for uclghbors tho kind
tina, you want 90 live among and
see as days Of n year for many
years7
Third. l. the setting % the houre
convenient 20 tho street and are the
grounds well planted aud wen kept
Are there shade trces7
Fourth. how does the house fac,
with respect 20 IN. sum- win you
have sunlight IN your living rooms
and sleeping rooms. and n provision
made for cross ventilation in these
principal roorus7
Fifth. are your rooms convenient.
IS located 40 that the houscwor
can be easily carried on and 80 that
you can have aorne privacy for
yourself and family7 with the
kitchen arranged ns II IN will tho
kitchen work take too much cffor;7
Can YOU Get 70 tho bath room
without going thru other rooms7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Logging Accidents
Kill Two in Camps

OLYMPIA. Aug. 1.-Two men
were killed in logging accidents in
camps near here yesterday. While
rafting logs in the Nisqually river.
Fred Lewis. q, an Indian. was
drowned whom nc slipped and was
plunged into the stream.
Harry Thompson. 30. employed at
the Mnytown Lumber Co. died as
the result OF injuries received whom
struck by huge flying splinter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
BOY RESCUED
FROM WATER!

Floyd Fowler s. Of Aaia itth ave.
y W was rescued from drowning
near tho Ballard bridge Friday even.
ing by Amsin oyerhuR. 40. OF iai6
Market e. Tue boy was uncon,
seious whea pulled from seyfrai
feet OF water but was revived hy
first aid treatment given him hy
oVrhua and several other boys IA
the neighborhood. who were al IN
swimming when tho accident hap
pened
The Fowler boy was unable 90
swim but attempted 20 wade around
an shallow water lie apparently
fell in a hole and sank without az.
tracing the attention of tho other
boys until they noticed him lying
on the bottom, lie was taken 10
the city hospital after his rescue
end was reported Saturday TO have
entirely recovered,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
ZIMMERMAN is
FREE ON CHARGE
Arrested for Fine Levied
Many Years Ago

ABERDEEN. Wash. Aux, III
A. Pattisou. former prominent
Portland mmbormnn. Is az liberty
here today after being cleared Of .
bad check oharge. but must appear
Ia Portland Monday 10 answer u
federal complaint.
Pnt'ison d wanted for n0n,pay
mont OF $500 fine imposed In fed
eal court some years ago.
he told local Officers he had be-
liovcd The matter was closed month";
back, after number OF postpone
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Spokane Will Name
Drive for Harding

SPOKANE, Aug. lin memory
Of President Harding. this city viii
mark off the route which the late
executive travelled thru the city and
viii name II the president Harding
drive" city officials declared here
yesterday. The route extends thru
the main residential sections Of the
ctfv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Boy Fatally Hurt
on Grade Crossing

PORTLAND, Aug. IL Lloyd
Johnson. II. was fatally injured,
and Byron Leedy. 10. seriously hurt
late Friday. when their automobile
was struck by an Oregon Electric
limited NJ Meizger road crossing.
near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Beeler to Speak
in N. Y. on Drugs

En- route 10 meet Mrs. nceler.
who has been studying voice in
Italy for the past two years, Attor.
nsy Adam Becior. OF Seattle. viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

fili several speaking engagements
In New York city where no viii
speak on the Boeler narcotic law.
lie also viii speak on the proposed
amendment To the federal constitu.
ton giving states the power 10
enact child labor lawa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
$4,000 Loss From
Big Lumber Blaze

PORTLAND, Aug. 1t.--Loss ostl'
mated at $4,000 resulted here late
yesterday. when the Lumbermen's
Service Manufacturing Co. plant. AZ
81. Johns, was burned The fro
started from nm explosion in n dry
Kiln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

The Stars Want nd rate N
cheaper. why pay more? Tho star
has the greatest circulation and
your opportunity TO buy and sell Is
greater,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
THE TAXI GIRL Is
NEW HElLIG SHOW

AAHAAtM NAAN AA AAaE ENAAE AtetAAAAs
THE TAM GIRL Is
NEW HELLO SHOW
A musical comedy version Of the
popular farce, Tho Taxi Girl
opened At the HeiliE Saturday NJ
WIN Kings offering for his eighth
week in Seattle.
Considerable OF the program viii
be given over 10 Herrnis King and
his symphonic Jazz orchestra. whose
featured number is to DO March Of
the MaDniklns." from the Russian
vaudeville. "chauve Sorts" Dreamy
melodies OF the past win be inter.
poiated into their playing Of
Dreamy Melodies A new waltz
ballad to be introduced 10 Seattle
audiences. by the shaiimar." an
Oriental fantasy. will be culIvcncd
BY a sheik dance done By Eddie
Love. trombone player. and Milton
Frumkin. baniolst
There win be 10 principals in the
east Of tho comedy. in which King
rs key Lesehlnsky. has a new role,
that Of n newiywed His marital
troubles commence within four hours
OF the ceremony and u reconciliation
"a effected only 70 have key found
within the next few minutes in nigh,
attire in the home Of married
woman.
Use Of the crystal runway IS called
for twice, when Don Smith leads the
Star Trio In Midnight Rose" and
ngain in Bess Hiila number. "f1l Get
II. You'll Get It." Jess Mendelson
and his dancers Will be featured In
Sugar Cane Land. the Star Trie
viii offer Where There's VIII
and way. while Ruby Adams will
sing Come on Home" and Clair
Starr contributes "oh. Dear"
The Heilig stages n matinee today
AZ 1915 p. m. and two evening per
formanees, commencing at sac
o'clock on Sunday four shows are
given. beginning at 1915 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

II. when Peter Awoke"; evening,
service. 1880. Tho World II thu
Cross"
,
Emmanuel VI. Il. Chtnch-c. Aug.
ust Peterson. pastor. Sunday school.
10 a. m. morning service. II; Young
People, y. M; evening service. 2
p. m, sermon by Rev. z. i. Nan
throp. guest pastor.
st. Johns Danish Lutheran Church
Alfred Il. Sorensen. pastor. sun
day school. 10 a. m; morning serv.
ice. II. evening service. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
DOGS ARE HEADLINERS
AT THE PALACE HIP

Two turns divide the headline 20.
sition on the new variety program
10 be offered at the Palace Hip
theatre Saturday In conjunction
with the screening Of More to BE
Fitted Than Scorncd."
Hurray's American Beauties, care.
fdEy trained dogs. will be seen in
Comedy Canine Conception. /"
This IS known as ono Of the most
artistically staged animal acts in
vaudeville and should please lovers
OF this type OF entertainment.
Hal Du Barry and the La Yaker
Sisters will be seen in their Revue
Of Tuneful Melodies and Sparkling
Dances" Mr.. Du Barry Is a form.
er musical comedy player.
a comedy nut act win he prc.
scented by Tim Myers and Betty
sterling under tho label Different
Things N Stuff" Ben Ryan. au,
THOR OF many successful humorous
sklis, wrote this.
Jack Kramer and jean Brocn
rave musical comedy and open
thelr careers AZ vaudeville playera
IN "A Vest Pocket Revue" which
promises TO DO ono OF tho best fca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
1000 Delegates
to Be Here Sunday

Sixteen hundred delegates 70 tho
biennial meeting Of the imperial
palace Of the Dramatic order of
knights Of KhoraBsan, which meets
in Portland Monday. viii be IN Sc
atfle Sunday. according % word rs-.
revived by tho local temple.
Dan summey, past imperial
prince. together with 30 Of tbs high
officers Of the order from ali parts
Of the United States. will arrive on
the special at $50 Saturday night.
Two hundred delegates from Fort
Worth. Texas. viii arrive az The
same hour on the boat from Van.
couver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
MOVIE ACTRESS
HEADS NEW PAN BILL

Ruth Stonshouse, motion picture
beauty. Will appear in novel play.
Jet entitled. Be Yourself" as the
feature attraction az the Phntages
theater. opening with Sundays mat
inse. Miss Stonehouse will bo sup
ported by Harry Won Meter. and
the sketch IS By Edward Montague.
A berry Of Broadway beauties will
appear in spectacular program
billed as the Revue La Petite"
These talented artists win appear IN
brilliant program OF tuneful songs.
clever Jazz and barefoot dancing.
Dazzling costumes and changing col
orful scenes are said TO enhance this
beautiful production.
Rudlnoff. hailed as the inventor Of
smoke painting and a phenomenal
whistler, VIII have a novel contribu.
ton on the bill
Roy Gordon and Nell Healy. two
weilknown fun.makcrs. call their
number welded Bliss This com.
edy success includes a smart line Of
pa'ter. mingled with songs.
Harry Coleman, ventriloquist, will
appear in the his latest number, en-
titled In Details" He introduces his
laughable messenger dummy, also
the famous walking dolls. Of which
be Is said to be the inventor.
the bill.
Gintaro. Japanese top spinner
and iuggler, has a prominent part
on the bill. Gintaro rs said to make
his top ana block do things that
they were never known 10 do before.
The Pantagescope will show a
comedy feature. with Glen Golf Of.
Floating at the organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

lures on the new program,
The Australian Baltos viii open
their American tour in Seattle with
an acrohatic novelty.
Alice lake. Rosemary Thelhy, y
Frank Glenden and Philo Mccui.
Tough are the principal players IN
the photoplaY. adapted from the
staEe play Of the same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

Tunstul. syncopatlng jazz and
slsyer comedy. interpreted with
rove-hsunting melodies, presented by
b cast % eoiored talent that does
credit TO many OF the best OF musical
comedies now being offered. Is prom.
hs.d IN the forthcoming engagement
Eot "shuffls Along" the mueh.hcr-
aided musical sensation which viii
make its first appearance before Sc
attls audiences At the Metropolitan
ahsater. starting Sunday.
A Bronze Beauty" chorus. en-
traclng tho most attractive OF col
.ored aristocraey, Is ono Of the fea-
lures that Is said 20 attract more
than passing mention, as they are
SAID 10 Be one Of fastest groups Of
colored performers on tho stage.
The song numbers are many and
varied. all new, and among them.
"sing Ne to Sleep. Nanny Dear, "
Oriental Blues, African Dip" III
You Have Never Been Yamped by a
Brown Skin, You Have Never Been
yamped az All, Love WIN Find a
Way" and many others.
Dancers will also grace tho bill,
and some Of them are said to shake
a mean hoof." while jazz orchestra
carried By che company win urge the
syncopators and the "hoofers' TO
their utmost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
MERCHANT GIVES
more EVIDENCE

": F. Penny, promlnen, ms,,,.
HAendersonville, = N. C., and .e1eAsns . ,e o:
the civic and business sfrs.. .ssef h
section, gives urstiated prajss la' % ot ! ht
lac which. he states, has r,se res,o 70 I'm
health and overcome troubIss ,,ea ,%.s aA
defed treatment for years: 0'' ha
For many years. stated ~,
~, Il was a great sufferer t-os. .,s, m
eestlon and stomach trouble 'r ~ mo-
ton set in and necessitated ., oleen'
ton. Utter lack Of digestive ~ open
over a long period so weate,as p'Nes
that l was hardly able to attsns aea M
business. ''ena TO N!
Tanlac seemed to reach H..
my troubles at once and non Iest a
normal strength and actIvitv " :. nave
way. ranlac is undoubte5ly ~. ~ esefy s
stomach medicine to be had" 'A' 0es
Tanlac is for sale by all eooa
sist.. Take no substitute. 'VS o,s, ri's. :,
million bottles sold.-Advert,ssrsss.. ss u
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Must Guard Our Pheasant..

The shots and shells Of the World
war are even now damaging the game
birds Of America. indirectly but none
the less vitally. Lee s. Crandall. cura-
tor Of birds Of the New York Zoolog-
ical park, in report to the American
Game Protective association warns
that unless the few fortunate posses
sors Of aviary pheasants cherish and
increase them during the coming
breeding season all species are in
danger Of becoming virtually extinct.
The industry Of collecting and dIstrib.
uting wild birds and animals has been
badly demorallzed by the war and
American breeders can no longer de-
pend upon European importatlons for
supply. he explained. The seed stock
Of many kinds Of game birds and wa
terfowl has become dangerously Ne.
duced and even II 1t is possible to Oh.
tain fresh stock. the newly-imported,
wild-caught birds often breed with
great reluctance and years must pass
before a prolific breeding strain can
be developed from them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
NEW AREA IN FLYING NEAR
inexpensive transportation Fore.
shadowsd by Remarkable Success
Attained by Motor GIidsrs.

A new era in air flying, that Of
cheap. safe, popular airplaning, 10
foreshadowed by the remarkable sue
cess attained by tiny British airplanes
called motor gliders. One of these, a
small monoplane fitted with three
horse power engine. recently reached
a speed of SO miles an hour during
tests near London. 1t climbed to 1850
feet, and, although in the air for an
hour and 20 minutes, consumed less
than a gallon Of gasoline.
French aviation experts also are
perfecting similar 'pocket-planes.' In.
tended for use by amateur aviators
and sporting enthusiasts. In England
q small "car with WINGS" capable of
carrying Its owner through the air at
the speed Of an express train with no
more power than is required by mo-
torcycle. has reached such practical
stage that orders are being booked
for 1t by the public.
Rising out Of small fields and being
wonderfully controllable In the air.
these cheaply-run winged cars are to
be made to alight so slowly that the
risk Of a crash on landing, even un-
der adverse circumstances. will be
practically eliminated. Furthermore,
such machines will be 80 handy on the
ground. and their wings will fold so
neatly. that 1t will be possible to house
them in ordinary motor garages.
1t Is expected that the owner of
one Of these machines will be able to
make the trip from London to Paris
and back, sweeping high over the
channel and escaping all the irrita.
tions and delays of earth transport,
for about IS. A movement is now on
foot to get motor-garage proprietors
to set aside smooth-surfaced fields.
marked clearly so they can be seen
from above. In this way the drivers
Of little "air cars" when on weekend
serial rambles, will have points all
over the country where they can de-
scend and replenish their gasoline
tanks. or make any necessary repairs
or adjustments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Te Hunt FessIIs In pat.e.nla

Wv SOOsssos
A hve-year hunt for fossils Of q.
tinct species Of mammals which ap.
pearsd ages ago. will be begun soon.
when Prof. Elmer 8. Rigs, associate
curator Of palsontolosy Of the Field
Museum Of Natural History, Of Chi.
cago. and three assistants will sail for
Buenos Aires on the first leg Of their
expedition. After exploring the Ar.
sentine pampas. the party will strike
southward along the Atlantic coast a.
far a. the Straits Of Magellan. In
places the work will be along beaches
where the ledges are accessible only
Q few hours each day. In the extrem.
ity Of Patagonia. q land Of strange
legends and folk-story. the party will
search for fossil remains Of UNIQUE
and much more ancient animals, which
existed In South America In the ages
when II was almost a. widely ssp.
arntcd from North America a. Aus.
tralla II now separated from Asia.
This isolation accounts for strange
fossils.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Center Of Goldfish Industry.

What makes Philadelphia the cen.
ter for breeding those rare and won.
derful fish one sees In an aquarium1
Experts tell me It is the center and
regularly produces the largest crop of
goldfish Of unusual types and other
strange kinds Of what l may call toy
hsh. You will ind the reason for this
odd Industry in those despised bitches
which crisscrOss the Neck.
It seems that even parlor nsh
thrives best ON its natural food. Fish
culturists know that and 70 they 70
down to the Neck and SCOOP up
from these stagnant water.holes and
trenches the larvae which to q ash are
% beefsteak and baked potatoes to an
athlete.
I have 1t from q sea captain who
has been everywhere that here he
dnds the largest variety and best
specimens Of those flsh which are
meant to please the eye. but not ap-
psass the stomach.-Philadeaphia n.
Quirer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Acts to save AnImaIs' r.sth.

The Royal Geological society which
runs the 200" In Regents park has q
new curator and one Of the first things
he did when he assumed once was to
put the apes on . diet Of haritack 10
% to save their teeth. which were be.
coming loosened on q diet Of bananas,
potatoes, oranges and bread. The
trouble seemed 10 be q loosenins Of
the teeth like pyorrhea. The unwilling
boardsrs at the zoo take to the hsrd-
tack and seem 70 prefer Il to the cot,
eeod.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25

through the Mutsu. BY the conference treaty. no
more batteships ARE to be built before 1897. The
Colorado. the West Virginia and the Maryland
ths last commissioned In l92l) three sister ships
are the most powerful and modern battleshps In
the world. though one British battleship Is a close
rival.
The Colorado In G2i feet In length 97 feet 3h
inches beam. $1,000 tons mean displacement. She
Is driven at II speed Of twenty one knots (abOut
twenty-five land mles) an hour by electrical drive
machinery She carries eight sxtecn-inch guns
MS her main battery, In addition to twelve five
inch. eight three.Inch and two torpedo tubes She
has about 5000 horsepower. Her complement
comprises G9 officers, 2tG enlisted men and Is
marines. Captain Reginald Rowan Belknap U. 8.
~. commanding officer, desires to have as many
Colorado boys on board ms possible.
Captain Belknap entered the Annapolis Naval
academy In 1887, served In the Spanish war. Philip
pine insurrecton and Boxer campaign. was dec.
Grated for services In connection with the Mes
slna earthquake relief In 1900 and was commander
Of mIne.laynE and mine.sweeplng branch Of the
Atlantic feet from 1915 TO 1917 lie was promoted
TO captain In May. 1917. and was awarded the
navy distinguished service medal for service In
connection with fitting out and afterwards com.
mandlng the American mine-laylng squadron In
the northern barraHe operation In the North sea.
During 1910 and 1870 he commanded the battle
ship Delaware and recently he wns on the stan
of the naval war college. Com. Wilson Brown.
United States navy. is executive.
The new batticship Colorado is the third ship
In the American navy 10 bear that name. The
first. named for the Colorado river. WINS II wooden
steam frignte Of 34OO tons displacement. mount.
Ing forty guns. launched ut the Norfolk navy yard
on June TO- 1853. She one Of the larger
sells OF her time In our navy. corresponding to the
intermediate or AftyIun ship of the days before
steam md 10 the nrinorcd battle cruiser OF lat.
cr periods.
Colorado first saw war service flagship OF
Commodore William Mnryinc. In establishing the
blockade of the Gulf III Mexico coast from Key
West to the Rio Grnnde In the Civil war.
Admiral Fnrragut wanted the Colorado for his
attnck on the forts below New Orleans. In April
lsjo hut her twenty three fee, draft was much too
deep to the Mississippi bar. Later the Col.
GRADE became flagship OF Commodore H. X. Thnich.
cr Ia the North Atlantic blocknding squadron
After the civil war the Colorado I served ns fag.
ship on various stations, including the Asiatic
Feb ~. 1855. ihirty.onc years nfcr the iayln; Of
her keel. she was sold to the usual fnte Of being
broken up and burned for her copper fnstenlnyr
and other salvage mntrrn,
Meantime the territory Of Colorado. organized
as such In 1851. had been admitted Aug l. 1874
into the Union MS n state. Acquired part with the
Louisiana purchase In 1909, part with Texas In
ls45. and the remainder by ccssion from Mexico
In lS4s. the country was little known before 1853
when discovery OF gold led to its settlement and
growth
Mnn.of.~ar Colorado II was one Of six armored
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
FIR RECKLESS
Light Meal.

lie was unaware Of the eccentricl'
ties to be found In the Wild West
when he entered what seemed TO be
the only hotel In the place. After
usher.ng him to n table and giving
the stranger n glass of water, the
waiter inquired: "Will you have sau'
sageS or tOast?"
"No, I never eat EN-" the guest re-
plic6.
I'm that case." said the walter. din
ner 10 over"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
Just a Weeks Run

what sort of baseball team hs,
your town." ' Na'
"Well, sir, the first week OF the zoo
son we were sure we were po,no :.
win the pennant, and now ,hs,s,.
hardly anybody in this town can ,s,
you whether the team is in fourth ~ n,
sixth place." y"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
oont oespalr.

No a6iiction nor temptation. no suns
nor power Of sin. no wounded spm
nor terrified conscience, should lnoso
% to despair Of help and comfort M
0od-T. Scott,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-25
To Have . Clear. Sweet Skin

70 Have q Clear, Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughne1s
or itching. II any, with CutIcura ONT
ment then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently ane
dust o. q little Cutcura Talcum 70
leave q fascinating fragrance on skn
EvofyWh0fe &c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.