davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Armistice Day Message
BY JOHN r. QUINN
National Commander, American Legion

But We DO nsk that you. upon
this ArnlBtlce dny. take solemn
resolve that you viii leave no nct
undono or word unBald that may
advance, even In tho smallest
degree. the era OF perpetual
peace. You may not have tho
opportunity OF speaking from n
platform. but this docs not eH'
cuse you. II you have one neigh.
bor one friend. whom you can
convert 10 the cause OF peace, and
fail 10 do 30. then you have not
kept faith with those who sleep
IN Flanders fields"
There is an organization, inter
national. OF fighting men OF the
allied armies. This organization
has declared that. once brothers
In arms. they are today brothers
in peace. Nearly every nation
which stood side by side In the
World War In represented, Here
In nucleus But the nucleus is
not sufficient In itself II requires
the active help Of world opinion.
When the demand fos perpetual
peacs iA made THE business.
THE most urgent demand OF
every man. woman and child.
then will lasting peace come.
ask that NOW you solemnly
enlist In this greatest cause Of all
time. the ending OF war. Thus.
and thus only. can you keep faith
with those who kept faith with
you In the time Of your greatest
need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

You remember the phrase on
their lips and In their hearts; ~
war TO end wnr." Yot wars are
not ended. They went beyond
tho seas into hell OF death and
destruction that their sons and
daughters and the sons and
daughters OF their brotho4e
might DO spared Il Ike horror In
time TO come. Yet today there is
no guaranty. no certainty. That
another war viii not bo forced
upon this nation. or any nation.
az some future time.
Tho American Legion pledged
itself az It's last annual oonyon.
ton 10 strive INCREASINGLY for
peace. This does not mean that
We have Joined tho ranks Of
those so.chilod paeifistH OF war.
time memory. Far from u. An
long na conditions may make war
necessary 20 protect our nation
from aggression or oppression.
we stand ready. nay. anxious. 20
answer the call 10 arms. But We
strive toward an era when our
nation and all nations may live
and fulfill their destlnios without
injustice. oppression or the ne.
cessiiy 20 protect themselves
from such by force.
Tho American Legion pledged
Itself 20 no one plan 10 end war.
Neither does Il ask that you do
10. II Is question upon which
opinions differ. each must act
according 20 his belief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
SIX HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES

Six auto accidents were reported
to tho police Friday night as n
result OF the dense fog blanket that
chung 20 the highways In each &C.
cident. one person was hurt.
Mrs Molly Ross. Franklin Apts..
was knocked down by car at
Fourth ave and stewart ST.. re-
celving n broken hip. w -. Nit
cheIl. 1873 Pontius pl, driver OF the
car which struck her, took Mrs
Ross TO the city hospital.
J. g. saycr, 6So7 18th ave. n. T..
was struck near his homo Friday by
grocery truck driven b. a. II.
Bravender. Jr.. IS, OF 1854 18th ave.
~ Il. sayer received broken left
leg.
william Corcoran. 1928 goth ave.
n. was knocked down MS he was
about to get on n street car At
Third ave. and Cherry st., BY a
car driven by J. V. Porrin. us
Sixth ave. He fell, striking his
head on aasheet OF iron. Heyerly In
juring himself.
Dorothy Downey, 1871 Boren ave.
was severely bruised Friday night
by an auto driven by NJ. II. owen,
1928 Evanston ave. Tho accident
occurred at Bellevue ave. and Pike
At.
Miss Maysel GaydeBkl, 47o6 w.
juneau IT. received broken rib
Friday, when the car In which she
was riding backed down "A hill at
Seattle blvd. and Charles St. throw
ing her against the steering wheel.
She said her cousin was driving
and inter an argument with her,
jumped from the machine after put
ting IL in reverse. A bystander
stopped the car.
4 drunken pedestrian. after on
gaging In fight staggered into
tho side OF an auto driven by Chin
Toy. 2i3h Washington st., Friday
night. on King ut. Tho man waE
only slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

our Lord not say, TO the pure all
things arc pure7" II Or. Ficteher'H
mind waS pure and right with God
he could not speak so npi,cfully and
imply such things az he has In his
statement. Has he ever made tho
bind see and tho deaf hsar7 No. I
am sure he has not. And / am sure
Brother Isaiah" has never harmed
him
or course. Or. Fletcher. with his
beautiful church and prosperous con.
grcwation. could not entertain the
same piety OF thought or tho same
reverence for the body. Brother
Isaiah" secs all the poor and dis.
eascd bodlca, broken by years OF SUI.
fering. He has no room for such
evil Thought as was expressed by DR..
Fletcher. II he does anoint with oil
whnt OF ~ I would be very anxious
to have my whole body anointed by
him II I were suffering. Jesus had
no nice. cory office 10 examine and
treat ono In. Or. Fletcher said Gods
name was not mentioned. Docs he
think God can hear ono only II His
name Ia spoken by one like himself
in a church very loud and fnnciful
and with nothing 10 back Il? Broth.
er Isaiah" knows his heart IL pure
and right with God--hls every action
is for God. That Is why DR.. Fletcher
did not hear H.
IL would have been very strange II
Brother Isaiah" had refused 10
nnolnt the dear little girl Az he
teaches. nothing IL impossible with
God. Did not our Lord raise the
dead7 Can lie not do 30 again7 Dr.
Fletcher owes brother Isaiah" an
apology and "A big one. But first
poor DR. Fletcher should make his
heart right with God 30 Brother
Isaiah" may believe him. Ask God
to deliver him from his bad thoughts
OF everything outside OF his own be.
liefs and actions
am Catholic. but my eyes sec
well tho good work Brother Isaiah"
Ia doing. God bless him.
hope DR.. Fletcher win soon re.
pent Of his most un.Godlike ways and
BIO a true man Of God
MR.. AND MRS. DELMARS,
Carnntlon. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

tho proper coordination OF our mo.
tor transport. water ways and cleo.
trio and steam railways n great
idea and worthy OF confederation.
Conservation Of national resources
Is timidly recommended, Veterans
OF the world war are highly com
mended for their heroiam In making
tho world safe for democracy.
etcetera. but tho idea OF a bonus for
ex.aeryice men Is strongly frowned
upon.
Bitter opposition 10 wofltmen's
compensation insurance plan Co be
srt up by the federal government al
Washington IN expressed. Several
great national problems are utterly
ignored by this mighty organization
OF business men.
For example, prohibition enforce
ment. the anti.narcotie crusade. ma
tlonsi antichlld labor bill, tho rcola.
nation ecrvlee. the conduct Of the
veterans bureau. are aiikn ignored.
A. FOR tho looilng Of the public do.
main. there in not whisper.
Altogether the program Is more
noteworthy for what II leaves out
than for what IL says. Il seems 10
me.
SEATTLE BUSINESS MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Scores DR.. Fletcher

Editor The Star:
have read tho accusations OF DR..
A. r. Fletcher. OF tho First Ms,ho'
dist church. Capitol Hill. Seattle,
against Brother Isalah." In Tho
Star. am surprised and Mortified
10 learn that ono who pro.
claims himself TO DO man
OF God should accuse any.
one without hearing, Ho stated
himself that no had never visited
Brother Isalah'a" meetings before.
what kind OF a perAon Ia air. Flcioh.
er. anyway hope God will never
have another such as him proclaim.
ing 20 be speaking the word OF God.
/ believe God said Judge not leat 20
be judged" And why did he speak
Hlightiugly Of tho young girls who
are helping Brother IAaish7" Did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Praise for Apple
Display
Editor, The Star:

Editor. The Star.
While nirolling down Third ave, the
other day noticed a hlRn-"vlSit
tho Apple Display. ]; IL Free" I
went IN and was much surprised 10
find myself In one OF the depart.
ments Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Well. 10 my point. came out OF
that interesting apple display with
over 800 worth OF knowledge. re.
Gently eams 20 this wonderful eoun.
try from France and have purchased
"a home Of 20 acres on Hoods canal.
which I intend Using for the cult.
walton Of fruit. know now what
apple trees To buy and whore 20 buy
them. also how 10 select seed poia.
toes. thanks 10 the Chamber OF Com.
merce'a choice in the young lady IL
has in charge o. the exhibit.
Yours thankfully.
A. G.. POLLARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Sees Japanese Menace

opening the closed door" but not
to breed foreign race amongst
them. The tino tho true Jap con.
pidrrcd /, a disgrace 20 intsrrnlx
or be a halfbreed. Japan had plenty
Of room for her people. averaging
very small families. but now I, In
different.
Head what T.afcaalo Heam says In
ono Of his books Il don't recall
whiehl IL may be possible that ia.
pan will practice moral jin.ji,su on
The Western people" They are. aud
haye been doing 80. Well &c, too
"het up" on the japanese suhiec;
here In our United States, especially
as go Il in Seattle. and must stop.
Good Seattle star" Keep u up
On tho right spiriu. lest We forget.
MRS. W. r. -.
Daughter OF Revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Editor Tho Star:
Glad TO sec your fine lI,,ls Honest
Word" page 8. October 90 II was
timely. Keep 81 up. save my
mite" at once. without solicitation.
for Humanlty-not for the spread Of
the japanese Ia Seattle. or tTic u. s.
A. They arc wonderful people. but
not for ua TO compete with. nor 10
lntermarry with. was once In,
fatuaicd with tho history. art. and
customs OF Japan. read over 100
books. In BoS;on and Cambridge H.
bFaries. have been tout hero" In
Tacoma and Seattle since 1905 and
have kecnly watched the diverse side
OF the question.
won't write all think. nm a
D. A. r.. one OF my relatives way
back Perry being Instrumental In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
"The Burden" Unconvinced

The Philippines have got real statesman. Chief
What's His Name of the Moros having observed patenal
Uncle Sans going record Of lynchngs booegging bar
barrie crimes and odorous scandals in select social circles
and high circles frankly proclams that he rebels
because he doesn't like style of civilization and he in
tends to fight to ward it off,
This Moro chief may a hatpin thru his nose and
towel about his body, eat dog, live in a 10x10 mud
hut with nine wives and give other indications Of barbar
ISM but you have to concede him strong grasp of state
craft when he hesates TO exchange condition in which
be is happy for full Of what civilization is exhb
ting.
Nests being cleaned
Matching plots.
They think bride Virginia burned wrong
Steak IS what brides burn
when rddd with bullets wkesbarre Pa
they couldn't the riddle.
Bad PARIS Gobel tapestries stolen May
In Halloween parties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
K LETTER From
AVRDGE fIANN
November 10. 1874

NoytfnbNr TO- We.
Dear Folks:
or all the duties have 90 doand often they 10 mount
the checking bank
But after the first Of the month with quite ruc-
visit the bank whore keep dough-hey give me
a there.
take II and HE getting ohees-pooK
sit and Kre and scratch befoFged In numerc
doubt IT'S sldom that the bank and often must
admit in checking the they give have 70 subtract
a bit
Blu, once In while the results set allow me to merely add
the bank discover has figures NJ than Thought
aiho Just my balance has really
glorious piece luck and wish II were often
appears whatever he under
nitho he trying VIII frequently make
mlsnksa many think we've made are
Of their gafor find they have lent Their
aid 10 profit after ALI
M,ssaae Mao'ev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Five years ago tho war ended
officially. However, II has not
really ended. nor can Il end until
tho principles for which our sol
dlcrs fought have been fulfilled
20 tho utmost
IL In fitting that on this day we
should redcdlcato ourselves 20
carrying on" by solemn deoln.
ration within our own con.
sciences. TO do your part today
In this ro'plodging to principle,
pause for moment and recall
the principles for which our mon
went willingly 10 the chance OF
many 20 die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
LNZERCt the Ss EMnNR
About Police Guns

partisan tlokct7 He appoints the
chief OF police md the chief APP
points tho men under hlny How
then can she say that our city II
under party government
Tha policemen should be mon OF
judgement. and that ia the kind the
chief seems 10 loo trying 10 set. Tho
writer signs herself yours for
Patriotism" Does she call man
alaughtor thru criminal carcNanneps.
patriotism
Yours for justice,
A. EDwATDH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Severyns Goes to
Prosser on Visit

Planning a brief visit with his
brother, John severyns, and a sister
Police Chief w. II. seyeryns LEFT Sc.
attic Friday for prosser. Wash,
where he will remain until Tuesday.
chief seycryns owns n large ranch In
tho Prosser district. During his nib.
senco inspector Harry o'Bron will
bo acting chief OF police The chief
will also visit az Walla Walla before
returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Editor Tho Star:
In recent issue OF your paper
Alice Burgess advocates tho free
use OF automatic pistols by tho
policemen, oven tho innocent by.
islanders arc killed. wonder II she
would take that point OF view n tho
victims had been near and dear TO
here 1T makes difference whose
OK 10 gorod"
She also says abolish party GOV.
ernmont. Does aho not know that
our city government Ia non.partIuan1
That the mayor Ia cleotod on non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Wants to Buy Goat Milk

routes. Doctors and hospitals want
goat milk for patients. for Il Is
healthy. But there has tscn oppo.
ni,lon 10 tho sale OF this product
from certain sources. However.
many recognize The health giving
qualities OF the milk and desire 20
obtain it. THO. II. gYPHERs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

Editor The Star.
IL tho laws Of Seattle do not per.
nit property owners within the city
limits 10 have milk goats in their
hack yards for tho benefit OF babies
and sick people. why not let the
dairy associations handle goat milk
In connection with their regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Bad News For British Rum Runners

II the proposed cngcmen including n treaty with
Britain. II o. KID by tho Senate Secretary Melons fleet
OF submarine ehasers should DO able 20 end marine
bookkeeping"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

late with long sl Of our IA
and bear them mpaentso long noble propcnsies greedy
conquest stir within us-Jacobi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
The War Within the
Churches Grows Serious

II tho present controversy between tho Fundamontalss
and tho Liberals in the Protestant church
ter II involve tho whole Protestant body IN tho ug.
est nasost damning quarrel any community ever
knows-a church war"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
EAST LAKE EXPECTS
RECORD PATRONAGE
TO TURN OUT SUNDAY
Bathing Beach And Rides Re-
ported Ready For Big
Crowd

The management at East Lake
Park takes a pride in the patronage
accorded the park this year. Daily
and Sunday the throngs have poured
through the gates seeking thrills and
amusements and have gone away
satisfied Never in the history of the
resort have the crowds been so large
or the patrons so lavish in their
praise for the attractions housed
therein. And as another Sunday has
appeared on the horizon the manage
ment goes out with the one idea In
view-to break the crowd record, es-
tablished two weeks ago. Last Sun
day it rained all day and the park
authorities didn't get the chance to
shoot at the resorts attendance
mark.
Sunday it will be different, that
is. if the weather man serves up
plenty of blue sky and sunshine.
Everything has been arranged and
every detail looked after to enter
tain the biggest crowd in the resorts
history. Traffic policemen have been
detailed by the city to keep First
avenue open.
The bathing beach presents all the
gaiety of a coast resort. A sandy
beach skirts the lake. slides have
been built for water sports, lockers
and show ers have been installed in
the bath houses and a beauty parlor
has been constructed and furnished
for the convenience of feminine bath
ers. This feature is in charge of Mrs.
L. Dennis. 1t is also pointed out
that electric hair-dryers have been
installed.
The IA rides Will be in operation
throughout every minute of Sunday
and unit midnight Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
Clara Kimball Young Stars
In Locus Bill, Film Feature

Clara Kimball Young, star in the
screen feature "Cordelia, the Mag
nificent" will be seen in this Metro
classic at Loews Bijou during the
first half of this week, beginning
Monday afternoon, in addition to
strong double headline vaudeville
bill. Critics in cities where this bill
has recently appeared declar it to
be one of the truly diversified and
entertaining of the season.
The Broken Mirror" the leading
headline act, is guaranteed to furn-
ish twenty minutes of uninterrupted
laughter, according to advance no.
tees, who describe this as a clever
novelty comedy playlet of the first
order, closely seconded by another
headline offering, Bond Morse, known
on two continents as one of the most
humorous tramp mono1ogists, who
comes to Birmingham with some
thing truly different. it is said.
AN artistic bouquet of music.
symphony and novelty" will consti-
tute the offering of the LytsIl Twins
and Saul, who will be seen in revue
OF songs, dances, piano and accordion
selections. Comedy and music of
varied degrees are also promised by
Rollie and Billie, along with a piano.
logue for good measure. By way of
balancing the bill Ella La Vail,
known as the Daring Venus Of the
Air" will furnish some real thrillers.
"Cordelia. the Magnificent" the
moving picture of this bill is known
to thousands of readers of "Hearst's
International" in which it ran in
serial form. The author, Leroy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

lance When he dons bell hops
uniform, however, he turns the
tables in such a manner that the
boy has his poor uncle begging for
mercy.
The players seem to thoroughly
enjoy convulsing the audience.
Douglas MacLean's portrayal is one
of the funniest of his career. He
has a great many splendid comedy
eharacterizations to his credit, but
the part of the boy in Bell Hop 10"
gives him an opportunity for the
sort of fun making at which he
shines. Margaret LOOMS has the
role of the girl who elopes with
herself, and John Sterling adds q
goodly portion of mirth in the role
of the uncle.
Buster Keatons comedy. my
Wife's Relatives" is a merry mix-ul
of marital troubles and is declared
to be a comedy knock out"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

Scott. has written story said to be
eminently fitted as a starring We
hicle for Clara Kimball Young. 1t
is a remarkable mystery story in
more ways than one. So faithfully
has the tale been adopted to the
screen that even Miss Young's gowns
are reproductions for the most part
of the heroine's in the magazine illus
tration. Among others in Miss
Young's notable supporting cast arc
Jacqueline Gadsdon, Carol Holloway,
Katherine Murphy, Elnor Hancock
and Mary Jane Irving. The story is
the drama of girl who looked for
and like a million dollars. 1t is a
phGtoplay of white blackmail, the
story of hard cash and a soft heart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
SAM AND MAE PARKS
TO RETURN MONDAY:
TO PLAY AT AIRDOME:
Birmingham To Be Given New
Opportunity To See Stock
Company

Sam and Mae Park. declared by
many to be the most popular stock
actors who have ever appeared in the
south, after an absence of year, re-
turn to Birmingham Monday, christ
ening the Airdome at Seventh ave-
nue., north, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth street. in the Irish comedy
.Mollie Bawn"
Thus Birmingham is given two new
treats at once-the Airdome and Sam
and Mae Park. Having played four
consecutive years at the old Majestic
theatre on Third avenue, the Park
players have won about as much
fame here as it seems possible for
them to win. even going as far as to
pay poll tax and vote, and with their
return they are expected to meet a
cordial welcome.
In "Mollle Bawn," Miss Park will
appear in the title role. Mr.. Park
will appear in the chief comedy role.
A special supporting cast has been
engaged for the entire summer, in
Guiding Clyde Foster, leading man;
Hal Moule, juvenile leading man;
Irene Daniels, Mary Shay, Frank
Brady, Jack Lawrence and others.
All of them are from first class
stock companies of the east, accord
ing to Mr.. Park, who Is directing
the company.
Following "Mollie Bawn," the COM
pany will present "Mary's Ankle"
This and other plays of like char
acter Will be presented.
our policy will be high class at
fractions at price within reach of
everybody" said Dewitt C. Simmons,
business manager. This will be pos
sible owing to our seating capacity.
We can accommodate more than 1000
persons comfortably, and If we get
the volume We can afford to hold
L, TIT, ,ri,r
the same class of amusements that
would ordinarily cost 81. In addi
ton to an excellent company, we will
have our own orchestra. Our pro-
grams will be clean, moral plays
which will appeal especially to wom-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03

The Trianon will present this
week a double program of comedy
attractions.
Douglas MacLean In BELL Boy
49,"
Buster Keaton in MY Wife's Rel
atives"
Once in while producer
strikes upon the happy combination
of having comedy situations work ed
out by real comedians. Thomas II.
Ince has done this in his new com
edy farce, Bell Boy 49," it is said.
The story does not rely upon beau
tiful scenery or Eripping drama to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
Double Comedy Program Set
For Trianon Theatres Bill

carry it; there is comedy, romance.
with the punch" that distinguishes
every Ince production, it is claimed.
The plot spins about an uncle who
disinherits his nephew because he
does not wish him to marry the
girl he loves. Then there is the
elopement which is intercepted by
the same uncle just in time to have
the girl go on the honeymoon alone;
the boys following of his love. his
finding her only to learn that she
will not marry him without his
uncle's consent and his disinheri-