davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Home Brew

Something must be done TO re.
strain Old Joe Bungstarter, When
a guy tries TO give the totem pole a
drink. he's getting dangerous.
Mothers. take your children 10 its
cellar, and you innocent bystanders
keep off the streets.
shock troops into the trenches.
Put on yer tin hats and yer gas
masks. Ready. men. It's the zero
hour. Now. then. Toys. over the top
and give him he'll.
Poor old Joe, He's nearing the
end OF his string. Tomorrow VIII
stn the tale. Play a little slow
music. professor. our Joe Is sinking
fast
Little Homer Brew. Jr. wants 70
know what happens 20 a bee when
/; sits down on It's own sting.
Here Is the title Of the lates, song
hit.
Lets Play. Chess We Have No
Checkers
SHAKE WELL BEFORE USING
PetalurnA called the Worlds
Egg Basket Il celebrating its
annual Egg Festival"
II they have one Of their peri.
ode earthquakes down there.
the Worlds Egg Basket Is ap,
TO be scrambled.
Gov. Hart has been asked by the
California authorities 20 declare this
egg Week IN Washington. Every
one is urged 30 get an egg shampoo.
II you can't afford an egg sham
poo. do your bit by looking hard
boiled.
The other day We said that one
Of the COWS out at Hollywood was
called America because It has
gone dry.
But Il seems we have been slight
IL mislnforned. Bill Robb. the man
agsr. tells Us the reason they named
the cow America" Is that they
tried 10 dry her up. and couldn't.
Local chiropractors are looking
for "a baby with pcrfee; back. >
We know one. but we're keeping
her telephone number to ourselves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
FATE OF BOYS
BEING PROBED

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 - Eighteen
youthful inmates have vanished"
from the Chicago parental ttruancyl
school ir tho last few years. 81 was
charged BY Eugene McGarry. OF
the state attorneys office. when
hearings on charges Of cruelty at
the Institution were resumed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
INSTALL MANY
POWERFUL sEARCHLIGHTS

The most powerful searchllBhts
ever made have been Installed at
Intervals along this dark way. At
Chicago. the eastern edge OF the
darkness zone, and again at chey-
enne. on the western boundary. are
giant beacon lights OF 3z5 million
candle power. Likewise, at Iowa
CITY. Omaha and North Platte. these
powerful lights viii throw their rays
toward the sky. At lesser intervals,
each 25 miles. there will be lights OF
more tlsn five million candle power
Brightly illuminated landing fields
mark the route at frequent intervals.
{ The fields Themselves will be bright.
Iy outlined in light. Chimneys, poles.
towers and high buildings in the
neiehborhood will be lighted. and all
/ other objects will be clearly marked
50 that the pilots may approach the
fields with the same confidence as
Of midday.
During the remainder Of this week
the flights viii be made daily. Relay
stations. such as were maintained IN
Turn TO Page 0. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

double time TO keep the battle.
ships manned
Shidlcr is going to the logging
camps for a short time in an
effort 10 get himself toughened
up for football at the L. OF W.
this year. lie is an expert at
resuscitating unconscious per.
sons and will probably have
plenty or opportunity 10 use his
knowledge in scrimmage under
Bagshaw this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

holdup. and thought 4 was staged
in fun.
karras WIS walking quietly along
the street when the two men sud.
denly jumped on him. threw him
into an alley way. and while one
man beid him the other searched
him. taking 800. One Of the thugs
pushed gun 10 Karas side and
told him TO beat &. They then es.
caDed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
MINERS URGE
WAGE BOOST

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Aug. 20
Mine union lenders in conferences
here today decided 20 make tho de.
mand for wage increases in the an.
thracite field the first order Of busi.
ness in their meetings with opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

tors 20 agree on new contract.
The union men. led by John Lewis.
president Of the United Mine Work.
ers will endoayor to force settle.
ment OF the wage question before
tiSsing up the checkoff and other dis.
plted points
a copper cent increase for coal cut.
tors and a straight 81 day raise for
laborers is demanded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Premier Baldwin
Princess Mary

LONDON Aug George Harvey, American
Amba Great Britain vacationing back home;
Hurry back! Mary IS stealing your STUFF
tsgned) JOHN BULL
Mary The daughter OF the king OF England Is
wearing Absouey--"cheatcs"
Youk know, Hhrvcys." you know
badge Of Yankee Identity
have OF Engands And now
public tho ugly ooees
society Us leather foundation gaspnsy asks
who's ncxt?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
Queen Mary
Lloyd George

Mary. Premier
Lloyd George? Can the thngs? ask
quvclng crowds Queen vccas
shuddcng the thought II she only knewand keen
the spectacle fad
Matho quiet, modest young malron her
held model for British womenhas and done IT,
Royalty sycand always
everybody Herewith rctouhcd might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
SAYS HE SEES
ART NERiNyIIERE

Art N wherever beauty may oe
found. SEQ beauty In everything;
some see IL in one thing. some In
another. Tho portrait IN dono In
soniher colora. Dempsey Is seen
with cap on. with an oyercoat
on and his arms folded. The
portrait Is good portrait. II II
had been any other subject than
Dempsey IL would have attracted
no comment"
Artist Lewis modelled bust Of
Dempsey in 1891. which also Mt.
tracted attention As sculptor's
subject. Dempsey Is artistic because
Of his graceful. powerful build. As
painters subject. he is artistic
because OF his coloring. Mr.. Lewis
saws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

CRITICS
RhUlN(,I
zHH II zsvVs
S e attic Artists
Picture of Jack
Dempsey Starts
Eastern Rumpus

WHALE the portrait in oils Of
Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp'
sey rests ia Bomber beauty In the
Kansas city art institute. art
critics. newspaper writers and tea
cup oonnol=seuz are hurting lurid
ehargea and counter charges al the
"effrontery' Of a Seattle artist.
Victor Alonzo Lewis. in selecting a
subjcc. that. many declare. has de-
graded art. Lewis. who has painted
some notable portraits and modelled
some notable busts. stands by his
guns with strong defense OF his
subject.
surely Jack Dempsey Is an
artistic subject" Mr.. Lewis
said to Tho star Monday. when
Literary Digest summary OF
the controversy WIS called 10
his attention. ''Iie has the
physique Of Greek God: his
personality Il interesting. not
beautiful. some artists paint
fish; some see beauty In skinny
women; ! like TO paint yirile,
athletic men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
TIL
T OIL s
POSSE
Issaquah Min er
Ends Life With
Bullet as Net
Closes In

After firing one shot at his
wife, late Sunday night. Joe Po-
lane, 81. coal miner Of Issaquah,
ended his domestic difficulties
with a bullet thru the head as
Town Marshal ID. Mitchell was
closing in ON him with a heavily
armed posse.
Polanc had quarreled with his
wife violently Sunday night. accord
ing TO Coroner W. II. corson- He
became enraged and rushed into his
bedroom and seized his pistol. As
Poianc came into the kitchen with
the gun. his wife ran from the door
into the yard. Polanc opened fire
on her. but failed 10 hit her.
WIFE RUNS AND
SCREAMS FOR HELP
Mrs. Polane ran thru the streets
OF Issaquah. screaming for help.
Mitchell responded by securing sew
cral men and the posse then moved
toward the POLAND home.
AS they approached they saw TO
lane enter a shed at the rear of the
house and called upon him 70 sur
render. He did not reply and the
men closed in slowly. Suddenly q
sho, rang out and they rushed for.
ward 10 find the miner lying dead on
the floor with the gun in his hand
DROVE WIFE
FROM HOME
rolanc had had trouble with his
wife before on different occasions
according TO the coroner. He was 3
man Of violent temper and had driven
his wife from home a week ago
when Mitchell was forced 70 inter
cede for her and threaten Polane
with Jail unless he treated her better
The body Of POLAND was taken IN
charge by F. A. Fisher. deputy cor
oner and undertaken at Issaquah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

BEDTIME FABLES
The way TO keep n husband
Il TO flirt with other men every
time you have an opportunity
Keep him guessing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

As our 10th entry for the Box
peace prlze. we suggest coolies 40
big as elephants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

Historian gays It COS, only $3.50
TO discover America. Yes. and lot
Of VETS" are willing to sell their
share in Il for Is cents.
Mary Miles Minter. screen star.
Gays she viii sue her mother for
100000 which she is keeping back
from her. Now IS the time for Al
Iolson to sing real Nanny"
song:
"MammUi Jfammpi You arc north a
milton TO met
6lmmei Gimmci or ioiH sue--vou
i5iI seei
Tor made me trhai an today. Jus,
beautiful md dumb;
I'm tired Of Oh The sInshin0. 30 I'm
going 10 make things hum.
NOW, MAMMYf NANNY GTJfJfEf
You gotta giro mn million back
10 me"s
As our 18Th eniry for the Box
peace prize. we suggest coolies az
big as elephants.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The moron who falls to put his
camp fire out.
On his coming visit to canada.
the Prince Of Wales, it Is an.
nounced. will travel incognito.
But you can't fool III. Wen know
VINO he ia the minute he falls off
l1s horse.
Another guy who thought he could
smoke while filling the Kerosene
lamp is Just beginning 10 trace de.
Signs on his bedspread.
Il SCOOP. a sCOOP!
"Jessiea is the daughter Of Shy.
iock, the jew, IN 1.-THE Merchant
+" venice" and eiopcs with Tor.
emo. young Christian. incur.
ring shylocks wrath. THE Star.
\ popular writer on women's toplcg
hays - man may love hundred
women"
Nol u bis wife catches him ~ ~
A. J. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

Historian gays Il COS, only $3.50
TO discover America. Yes, and lot
Of VETS are willing to sell their
share in L FOR Is cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The moron who falls to put his
camp fire out.

another guy who thought he could
smoke while filling the Kerosene
lamp is Just beginning 10 trace de.
Signs on his bedqpread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20
i scOOp. A sCoop,

Jessiea is the daughter Of Shy.
'"ch, me jew, IN "The Merchant
o. Venice Snd elopcs with Lor.
emo. young Christian. incur.
ring shylock's wrath. THE Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

\ popular writer on women's topics
women"
Not u bis wife catches him ~ NJ
a. J. g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-20

Local chiropractors are looking
FOR "a baby with = perfect back. "
We know one. but we're keeping
her telephone number to ourselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE.

Mrs. Mh, C. Holman left on the steamer Princess Mary for the States. She taught at the govern ment school at Sitka during the past school year.
 Mrs. B. Hewitt, teacher at the Parochial school the past school year, left on the steamaeSPrincess Mary for the States, en route to her home in Chicago.
 A. Harding, commercial traveller and Mrs. Harding. left on tho Prin- cess Mary for the States, after spending several days here on busi- ness.
 Charles Otteson, interested in the Alaska Dano Gold Mining Company, left on the Estebeth for the mine at Funter Bay. He has been to the States on business and returned on one of the last boats.
 v At the castineau
 Devere LaClare. Anthony, J. H. Cam. John Bobek. At the Lynda
 N F. Cilkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

 John and three children at Salcha- 1et carly last Sunday morning, when they were cremated in their cabin, according to Commissioner Mel R. Boyd. Titus Johns wife, who was absent from home, having been called to assist in nursing her sisters chil- dren. i'll at the time, told of having left the cabin about Il o'clock. She said that Titus had been drinking and that he had a bottle half full of white mule when she left him. A candle, secured in "a miners candle stick, probably caused the fire.
 .sThe victims of the fire were. Titus John, aged 35; Mary Titus, 2 years; Charley Titus. months; Will liam Barnabas, IA years.
 Paul Titus, aged years, awaken ed in> time to escape and tell his mother that the cabin was burning. William Barnabas was a nephew of Titus wife and a brother of the child she was nursing at the time
 ''The bodies were entirely cremat- ed, only fragments of bone remain ing A thorough investigation was made by the Federal party, composed of Commissioner Mel R. Boyd, As sistant U. s. Attorney Collins and Deputy Thompson."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
HARRY ELL|NCEN
 HONOR STUDENT
 CLASS OF 1923
Has Highest Average for Grade Work-Is Class
 Valedictorian.

Harry Ellingen is the honor student of the Juneau Public High School Senior Class, holding the highest average in grade work. He will be valedictorian for his class at the commencement exercises Thursday evening, May "A.
 Harry Ellingen is one of the most popular students in Juneau High School. He is Juneau pro- duct and has received all of his education, with the exception of two years, in the Juneau schools.
 During his years in Juneau High School he has taken a keen interest in school activities and is recognized as an executive. This year he was manager of the ''J" Bird, High School paper and of the Totem, High School annual. and was member of the High School first basketball team.
 Tt is through the efforts of Harry the ''Js Bird is financial said Supt. ]. E. Lang today. ''To put a school paper on it's feet financially during it's first year of publication is difficult at any time but Harry pulled the ''J' Bird through its first crisis with flying colors.'
 Harry" expects to spend the summer in Juneau and plans to leave in the Fall to continue schol- astic work in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

B. M. Behrends h, l,sI Co.,, b., Inc ll't,


 drill by the seventh grade girls showed fine training in posture and breathing
 Miss Frances Messerschmidt dis, played skill in a clog dance, and made "a big hit with her makeup as a Topsy" character.
 Dainty Dancers
 The program closed with a May Pole dance by the fifth and sixth grade girls, who executed the dance in Ibeautiful form and rhythm, wind ing the pole perfectly. They were sweet and lovely in dainty fluffy dresses, the scene being completed in beauty by the soft colors of the May Pole ribbons.
 Piano accomplishments were given by. Miss Evelyn Judson, Miss. Iris Gray and Miss Gladys Naghel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
VERDICT NOT REACHED
 TODAY IN BOOZE CASE


 No verdict h1d been reached late today in the Uistriet Court in the case against Joe Isaacson, Henry 'Sragier and August Nelson, charged with violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law and the National Prohibition Act. It had been out since noon.
 Trial of the case started before Judge Reed yesterday morning and a jury was secured shortly after noon yesterday. Trial was concluded this morning. Jurors sitting in the case are: A. R. Edwards, Gust Lun- dem, Ben Littell, Joseph F. Kaher, Joseph Simpson, James Garner, w. Franks, w. s. Elwell, w. F. Cahill o. l.. Wold, William Steinbeck and George Hobart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
SPLENDID WORK
 DISPLAYED BY
 ' GYM GLASSES
Students of Juneau Public Schools Give Exhibition
 of Years Work.

The splendid result of the work carried on in the physical education departments of the Juneau public schools during the past school syear, under the supervision of Mss Emma Leland and H. c. Hughes was dis played at the exhibition given by the students last night at A. A. Hall in drill marches, folk dances, floor work, wand and dlmbbell exercises apparatus work, pyramid bylding and a May-pole dance, The hall was packed with the audience of the exhibition
 It is only during the past few years a regular course in physical educa tion has been in effect in the schools and never before in the history Of the schools have the students shown such splendid training in this par ticuiar branch of the curriculum.
 Fine Work
 1t is difficult-sto discriminate as-ts the best, in the types of work which were displayed, each was Beautifully executed by the students taking part. The floor work by the seventh. eighth and ninth grade boys; vaulting horse. fifth and sixth grade boys; pyramid building, fifth and sixth grade boys; marching and free hand exercises. eighth, ninth and tenth grade girls, received special commendat,on,
 The folk dance. Kinder Polka, by the purIils of the first and second grades, was done splendldly by the little tots without break and. showed careful training in gestures and time. They are under the super vision of Miss V. Bonrgette.
 Arthur Peterson and Ed. Garnick performed on the parallel bars, dis playing clever work in muscle con trol and balance,
 The Morris dance by six members of the upper grades demanded grace and rhythm, both of which were dis played by the dancers. The dancers wore beautiful costumes of various fuess Thef dnmbbell dril by the fifth and sixth grade boys and the wand |
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
New. $2,500,000
 C. of C. for A. L.

LOS ANGELES, May 1S.-Break- ing of ground for new $2,500000 homo for the Los Angeles Chamber of dcdicatory exercises attended by moro than 1000 business men and civic officiels, with the combined bands of the police and fire depart ments furnishing music and Frank Wiggin5. veteran secretary of the chamber, turning tho first spadeful of dirt.
 The building will be 12 stories high and will be featured by a lobby 100 fect square, built entirely of marble from California quarrics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
WHITE MULE CAUSED
 DEATH OF FOUR INDIANS

Fairbanks officials say that white mule was the real cause of the death by cremation of -Chief Titus. two of his children and a nephew at Sal chalat, May 5. The affair was in vestigated by Deputy United States Attorney E. B. Collins, United States Commissioner Mel R. Boyd and Depu- ty Marshal Ben F Thompson of Fairbanks. ;
 The Fairbanks News-Miner's ac- count of the result of the investiga- ton follows:
 "A bottle Of white mule in all probability caused the deaths of Titus
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
BRITISH PACK UP; READY TO
 QUIT RUSSIA

MOSCOW, May 1s.-Aithough the British mission stated no official instructions to leave Moscow had arrived up to noon today, British subjects have been asked by the nris- sionNto prepare to leave on short mo- tice.
 The British Mission began packing this afternoon preparatory to depart for Riga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
uNALGA RETURNS.

The U. s. Coast Guard Patrol Boat Unalga. Capt. John Boedeker,
 returned to Juneau last evening after cruising along the coast in the vicinity of Sitka, during the seal migration to the Pribilof Islands. The ship has been absent from Juneau the past two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

| PARI3-The health of Premier Law, of Great Britain, Is so seriously affected that retirement appears to be a matter of weeks, perhaps even days, according 10 persons in olose relations with him, according to ad- vices known here.
 MOScOW-Sovier Russia has sent note to the Swiss government blaming the Swiss as being responsi- ble for the assassination of Delegate vorowsky through failure to .give proper guard.
 SACRAMENTO--The last attack on prohibition failed today when the As sembIy declined by vote Of 2e to 3 to adopt a resolution memorialixin9 Congress to relax restrictions of the Volstead act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
SPENT s1,45o ON GIRLS

!, NEW YORK, May 1S.--Leslie Spragley, 16-year-old office boy who
 disappeared from Chicago recently with $500 given to him by his. ern- ployer. David Levinson, steed nlanll- factu'er, to deposit in a bank. was found in New York. He had $60 left and explained to officials that he had spent the rest on clothes for himself and on girls he met through a taxicab chauffeur Spragley was held pending arrival of Chicago au- thoritjes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
MEMS. STEIN-BLOCH SUITS

There are two kinds of clothes, namely, 'Stein-Bloch and so forth, but Stein-Bloch clothes come first in the regard of every man who prizes the genuinely and enduringly fine in taste and tAilorwork.
 $48.50 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Phillips, brutal agev murderer Mrs. Alberta with hammer Angeles, over the by Phillips promoter, having aided Angeles jail, where she serving life Phillips believed Tegucigapa, she husband, Phillips arrested showed that he token
 curiousy sentimental thought d SO a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

LAughs galore in Come Out of the Kitchen" -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
SMART OUTING APPAREL

Coats in long riding style, semi fitted with belt and large patch pockets. Knickers with buttoned cuffs. Tweeds tan and green effects.
 $20.0O suit. /
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Get behind the brush,"-Clean-llp and Paint-up--and keep it LID,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Laughs galore in Come Out of the Kitchen adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

A good job for everybody Cleanup md Pa.l.-up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Buy your ticket at Britt's for the Senior play. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
lIIDIDIluIIlIUIIIlDIllIIlIlIullIlIIIllllUDllII
IN ATTRACTIVE STYLES

New two-piece effects smartly declare the popularity of the jacquette. Others boast Parisian chic in youthful box coats. And for Madame who prefers a trimly tailored costume are suits whose simplicity IS truly exquisite.
 S24.50 to $47.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-27
Mrs. Williams is NelC
MnSic Section Chairman

The music Section of the Ten
Thousand. Club met at the club
house yesterday afternoon. The
election of officers for next year
was held with the following re
suits: Mrs. A. II. Williams, chair
man; Mrs. J. Pope, ce-chairman;
Mrs. Mont Reid, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Ross T. Hiekeox WAS in
charge Of the afternoon s entertain.
meAl and opened her program with
talk on Verdi, telling OF his polit-
zeal Life and the influence OF his
music on the iInpressionable Italian
people. She then gave the plots
OF three of his operas, BGllo en- Mas
chera, La Forza del Destino, ana
Othello. Selections were given from
each, Miss Elizabeth Greer beng at
the piano. Both the music and
study were exceptionally well given,
ana everyone present had 4 most de-
lightful afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-27
If RUPTURED
TRY THIS FREE;
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Eecent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. S.
Rico 2l03B Main St., Adams, \. ",
for a free trial of his wonderful
stimulating application. Just put
it on the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten; they begin to
bind together so that the opening
closes naturally and the need of a
support or truss or appliance is then
done away with. Don't neglect to
scud for this free trial. Even if
your rupture doesn't bother you
what is the use of wearing sup
ports all your life? Why suffer
this nuisance? Why run the risk
of gangrene and such dangers from
small and innocent little rupture,
the kind that has thrown thousands
on the operating tablet A host of
men and women are daily running
such risk just because their rup-
lures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at
once for this FREQ trial, as it is
certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure of ruptures
that were as big as a man s two
fists. Try and write at once, uSng
the coupon below.