davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Capt. Absolued,
Sergeant Warned
III Firen1en Trial

Capt. James T. Rossiter Of No.
10 engine company was exon
Grated and SerCt Thomas Inscoe
WAS warned to be more careful
in future" by tho trial board
which hoard charges against
them Of not using proper 1udg-
ment in fighting . fre at sd and
Clay streets northeast.
Acting Fire Chief Sullivan ap-
proved the findings of the trial
board and submitted them to Com
missioner Oyster today.
The burning residence was q
considerable distance from the
nearest water hydrant, and the
charge was that Sergt. Insooe
went directly to the blaze and be-
gan fighting il with chemicals.
according to the testimony. when
CAPE Rooster neared the scene he
saw the first engine at the build
in9 and he. too, kept on to that
point.
The regulations provide ythat
when tho f1rst company ts with
out sufficient hose to reach to the
house It shall lay out a line and
walt for the second company 10
carry 1t on to the burning struc-
ture.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
KU KLUx FIGURE IN VOTE.
East st. Louis Nominates Three
Alleged Supporters Of Klan.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. February 2s.-
Interest in the local political situation
today turned to the municipal election
to be held in April after the primary
Yesterday, in which three candidates
alleged to have been supported by the
Ku Klux Klan were nominated as
city commissioners and two other
reputed khan candidates were de-
feated.
Rev. William r. Evans, Ralph Cook
three victorious candidates who were
said to have been indorsed by the
Khan. They polled three of the four
largest votes for commissioner The
defeated candidates who were declar-
ed to have been included in the afleg-
cd slate" OF five put forward by the
klan were NJ. L. Harris, for mayor
and s.. F.. Porter. for commissioner
They ran far behind the. other trio.
Widespread interest was focused
on the result of the primary during
which three men were arrested on
charges OF distributing anonymous
political circulars. which urged the
defeat of eighteen candidates, said to
he Catholics, OF said to have been SUP.
ported by Catholic organizations
Alleged Pledge by klan.
,efhe st. Louis Post Dispatch printed
an article stating that the. alleged
kiat slate" had pledged itself. If
to to aPnGn paSe esss hers and
All members of the SLATE" with the
exception of the Rev. Evans denied
they had solicited the klan indorse-
a mayor and four commissioners
from the two mayoralty candidates
and eight candidates for commission.
ers who were nominated yesterday.
There were three candidates for may
Evening star., 1923-02-28
BURKE RITES TOMORROW, J,

Funeral for Miss Margaret A. BURKE.
who died Sunday At her. home. 1905
ssd street northwest./ will be held
from st. Stephens Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock.
with solemn requiem mass sung by
Rev. Francis .McGraw. pastor. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry. Miss Burke is survived by
Charles B. Davis. q brother-tn-law.
and twq. njsces, Mrs. Frank Elgin and
Mrs. M: e. Carlson. ali of the city,
Evening star., 1923-02-28
MAN LOSES LIFE IN FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February 28.
One man was burned to death and
six were injured in a fire. which
swept the Philadelphia Rifle Club.
formerly Schuetzen Park. early today.
The dead man. Albin S. Cheligo. q
waiter. was trapped by the flames. A
dozen hrsmen were caught In q show
er OF bricks when q wall Of the building
fell half hour after the fire started,
alt but one escaped being buried
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Belleville Primary Costs the City
$50 Per Rs1lot

BELLEVILLE. ILL.,, February as-
Each ballot in the primary election
mere Yesterday cost the city $40. only
election expenses totalfing $500. 1t
was explained that the light vote was
due to the fact that persons not
candidates in the primary can be
nominated by petition under the ILL.,
Rois law.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
u. S. WANTS ISLAND HELP.
Men stenosrsphers win Be Given
Chance to See World.

Men. stsnographsrs who would like
to see scmsthing .of the world are
wanted by the civi! Service Com.
mission. which has positions At t4.sA
. day in the public health works
OF. the naval station at Guantanamo
the Navy Department In the Island
Of Guam. Transportation to and
from the post Of duty ID paid. pro-
vided the appointes serves for a
period Of at least +two years.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
MISS SAFFELl DIES.
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow in
st. Paul's Church. -

st. Pau1's Church.
Miss Genevieve e. saffell. a daugh.
ter of the late James L. Saffell, died
yesterday at the family residence. 1870
w street northwest, after a six-week
Illness. The funeral will be held
from St. Paurs Church, 18th and v
streets northwest. Friday morning at
o'clock, with solemn requiem mass
The interment will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery. Miss Saffell was q native
of this city and was forty-seven years
old. She was a graduate of the Inn
maculate Conception School. She Is
survived by her mother, Mrs. James
L. Saffell. four sisters, Mrs. W. II.
Sardo, Mrs. w. ]. Cunning, Mrs. F. r.
Carr and Miss Gertrude SafYell and
four brothers, F. p. Sanell, w. r.
Saffell. B. +. Safell and p. q. Sanell
OF this city.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

or and thirty-three for commission.
VOTES PoLLED NUMBER as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
MOTION PICTURES OF
Jap EARTHQUAKE HERE

Motion pictures of the recent Jap.
anese earthquake and fire. said 10
be the first ones in Seattle are
showing this week al the Pan,apes
theater in conjunction with the
regular vaudeville bili.a
Twelve scenes OF destruction in
Tokyo are included in the films
which are fully explained by a spe.
cial representative. Amone the
scenes ARE the ruins of the famons
tower in Asakuss park. the famous
Bridge of Japan" the devastation
wrought in the main shopping dis.
tricts and in residential and bust.
ness districts and great numbers Of
the refugees being cared for by the
Red Cross.
The pictures are said 10 be the
first shown here OF the great dis.
aster and exhaustive ARRANGEMENTS
were made by the Pantages TO Sc.
cure them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
EARN name OF
BRAvEST GIRLS
Sisters Were HeroineS of
Japanese Disaster

Among the hundreds Of acts OF
heulsm and sacrifice that have
resulted from the Japanese horror.
the most outstanding OF them All
are those OF Betty. 10. and Mary
Gertrude Hudson. IL. daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hudson.
Of Seattle. The two children
reached seattle Monday with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
don Lamb. They escaped from the
Yokohama horror IN the liner EN-
press OF Australia.
In the holocaust that tried the
spirits Of strong men and broke
them down in many Instances
these two children bore UP with re.
markabie courage and earned the
sobriauct OF '@The braycst little girls
in the world"
Betty stood by her father who
had been pinned beneath wreekage
in Yokohama for "a hours. in spite
OF the fact that he ordered her
10 return TO the waterfront and
get aboard vessel. She stood
guard while hooters attempted 10
rob him and left only when he had
been rescued.
Mary Gertrude was aboard the
Korea Aaru with her mother AT
the time OF the quakes. Neither
knew OF the fate or the Others.
They were separated for four DAYS
and We're finally reunited in Kobe.
The mother and father are remain.
ing IN Kobe, where Mr.. Hudson is
N the hospital, 1t was necessary
10 amputaie his Leg as a result OF
the Injuries he sustained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
HUMAN WRECKAGE"
BOOKED BY MET

Human Wreckage." Mrs Wallace
Reid's famous anti,narcotic picture.
IL 10 be shown at tie Mstropolita n
,heater in Seattle according TO an
announcement made by George r.
Hood. manager of The Metropolitan.
rs premier Seattle showing viii be
SUNDAY. October and the picture
II 10 stay here only one week.
Human wrcckagc" lr the picture
that Mrs. Reid made following the
death Of her famous husband. Wal
lace Reid. from the use Of narcotics,
noarly a year ago The picture re.
Gently played isdsy engagement
at the Public auditorium in Port
land. where the seating capacity Is
5000. and according 20 in promoters
tho business was the biggest ever
recorded there
In spite u the fact that the pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

Ladies. here's your chance.
II you want 10 know where hubby
II spending his evenings and his
spare chnnge you can find out. and
hen never know how you dHcoY.
erred H..
AZ least Prince Rs lbar Aydalas
promises TO answer these and any
other questions you wish 10 put 10
him "Wednesday ~ the special matt.
nee for women only at the Palace
Hip tbeater
styling himself THE Master Mys.
tic Of the Orient the prince Is said
10 have answered more than 1900
queries since he opened weeks
engagement nj the Palace Hip Sat.
urday
Questions are placed IN sealed
envelopes. deposited in glass Jar
In the View Of the audience on the
stage. whereupon the seer" reads
the questions ana their answers In
his crystal ball
Whether regarded as revelation
Of psychic phenomena and occult.
ism OF merely as clever vaudeville
entertainment, the princes turn
ranks - one ~ the most satlsfac.
tory headIiners sent here this sea.
son by the Alderman q Harris cir.
cult
II Is announced that those who
wish 10 remain for the regular aft
srnoon vaudeville show and photo.
play may do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

duotion IL one Of the greatest wcap.
ons that various civic organizations
turnout the country have TO figh,
The drug evil with. II is said, from
so entertainment standpoint. to be
supreme, Besides Mr. Wallace
Reid. James Klrkwood. George
Haekathorne, Bessie Love. Robert
MeKim. Harry Nor,hrup and several
other stars appear in the cast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
METROPOLITAN

In the Covered Wagon" which ia
rounding out "a highly successful on-
gasement at the Metropolitan the
alter. the Famous Players tassy cor
poration produced screen classic.
It's poignant and touching story talk.
en- from the late Emerson Hough's
novel together with It's beautiful
photography, historical charm aud
excellent cast insure real entertain
mont Many OF the outstanding
scenes, such as thr fordinE Of the
river Platte. the assembling Of the
whlte.toppcd wagon train, the Indian
attack and this prairie fire are as
thrilling ana FUN OF excitement az
anything that can be placed upon
tbs screen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
PORTOLIVE IS NOT.
A SECRET tonic
Port Wine and Olive Oil

Thousands of sick persons are
coming TO realize that secrcts medi.
cines of all kinds are worthless and
often harmful,
The reason for the great success
of Portolive is that II contains only
rare old Port Wine, the eli OF the
olive and other medicinal agents
that arc not only beneficial, but
harmless.
II is invaluable for ali cases of
anemia, nervousness. weakness or
chronic constipation. All druggists
sell Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
PALACE mr.

A picture ~ submarine thrills IT,
Vengeance Of the Deep" the present
screen feature az the Palace HIP. The
locale 81 the story Is the South ssaa
with IS treachcrous shark watcrA a
number Of stars including Rnlph
fSwis Virginia brown Fairc. Van
Mattimore and iinrpon hcGreRor
ARE Ia The cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

nhotophy, featuring May McAyoy
aud Lloyd Hughes. deals with the
power ~ The press and n Haid 10 enr.
~ numerous thrills and real heart
Interest II was ndap,cd from the
novel THE Devils own, by Talbot
Muny and Bradley King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

Puritan Passions an adoption
OF Percy McKaye's great stage play.
The searcerow. has been produced
by the Film Guild. with Glen Hunt.
er Of Merton Of the Movies" fame
in the stellar role of The hcarecrow
with supporting east including
Mary Assors osgood Perkins and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Sen. Jones Speaker
at Trade Council

United States Senator Wesley l..
Jones addressed the foreign trade
council of the Chamber of Com.
merce at its noon luncheon at the
l.. {. Smith Building restaurant
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
COLONIAL.

Dorothy Dalton IL the star Of THE
Woman who Walked Alone" the
new feature at the Colonial Wan
ia hIaNiey Milton sllls. Mabel Van
hurcu and Maurice Flynn are the
principles Ia her support The story
u a dramatic one and transpircs Ia
London nnd South Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
BLUE MOUSE

Little Johnny Jones" the comedy
drama starring Johnny Hines. a, tile
Blue Mouse this week. IL screen
adaptation Of George NJ Cohans
famous racing drama ~ the stage
which had the Same tl,le. IL Is as
interesting aud romantic story OF an
American jockey and his fight 20 mp,
hold his good namo and 10 win the
girl Of his heart Molly Malons plays
the girl In the picture. and several
other capable players are tn the sup
porting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

Buster Ksston never had run.
nier role than Ia Three ARca." his
first feature length comedy. which IL
now al tho Coliseum. lie II east he q
nsstadon hunter IN tho stone ago. a
gladiator IN the Roman era. and i
football player in the present age.
The story ccntera around his fight
down thru tho ages with his rival In
love, Wallace Beery. who IN sine
compares with Buster about the
eame as an elephant aud mouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
WINTER GARDEN

'ioyrhound story by George
scarborough, ls Shirley Mason star
ring vehicle now az the Winter Car
den Entertainment u high order
Y promised IN the picture which tells
dramatic story Of Girl who II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS

SCREEN
hhtisorultrAN-"rhu covered
Wagon
CollSEth-Iiuster keaiun Ia ''fhrec
Ages."
ilhIRrN-May McA,oy la "Iier
Reputation"
Blue MnIst-Jahnny iilneu la
Little Iohnny Jones"
SrNAN p--rola NcEri Ia '"Thr
Cheat"
cot MntA--"nrighl Lights Of
broadway"
WINTER GAHDEN--shiriry Mason
"LaSehouud"
CuLoNlAIs--Duruths Dalton In "fhr
Woman Wha Walked Aianc."
STAGE
oltriiEt M--ttessin iiarriscate aud
other vaudeville features,
iIEii.IG-Mni King and company
presenting "foa'il lie Surprised"
FANrAoIsS-tIliian nurkhart and
vaudeville.
fALAtE HIi'--Naudr,illr aud photo.
play, We ngehnrn Of the Deep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
SrIlANIl

pola Ntgrfa picture. The Cheat, =
Is scoring decided MT AZ The
strand because OK it's drama. love
appeal and the happy climax II is
said 10 present Miss NeKrl with The
most 9slgh,ful role he has ever es
sayed. Jack Holt plays opposite
her aud Charles Dc Roche heads tho
supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

know you can call or send 10 tho
aeartAi drug store and get n 60 cent
box anywhere IN the II & or Canada.
take no substitute, A single box
" often sufficient.
fnu can have i free trial pArkArs
~ nllLnE ont The cnmnnn hrin..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

Several Of Elinor Giyn's
famous lore stories hare been
transferred 10 The screen, but
her latest one is an original
screen story. II is "Sir
Days a romantic and seiisd-
tional aopel of Europe and
America, and has been book.
cd for Showing nert ioeek
al the Blue Mouse here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

-aNNH 80
l9lU 6nppoaifor-
les THIS won
slefful nae ihod Of
relieving the tor
turs ~ Itching.
bleeding or pro-
tfudihg piles or
lrmurrhuisln has
b 6 on used by
millions aud is
the natio n a /
treatment And
~ tw n EaEFfv FsEF a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

handicapped by crook father Al
bart Roscoe plays opposite Miss
Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

One never grows too old to forget
tho delights of eating. And yet old
people Will sometimes play on these
memories and bring on dyspeptIc at
tncks even though the diet be simple.
Every family should be supplied
with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
From childhood TO old age they
daily overcome or prevent sthe dis-
tresses duo TO indigestion. They
Ewceten the stomach by giving IL
the alkaline effect aA in health. they
absorb the gases. they lift off the
feeling OF hoaviness, they stop sour
rislngs or heartburn. they actually
assist In the digestion Of food. and
from oil points of view are one OF
the most invaluable aids to health 10
be found. So. no matter what you
eat, II your stomach rebels, always
remember that a 60-cent box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will keep
your stomach sweet and thus aid 10
prevent much of the distress that
comes late in Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Millions Know
Pyramid for Piles
Send for Free Trial and Let Pyramid
pilr supppsitorirA Relieve You,
Ease the Pain hnd strain
and nrln Ilnnafa.rf

II IL fnore than likely that some OF
your nnlEhhnrh hnNn marM nNraml.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
COLUMBIA

The story Of bright Lights x
Broadway" the feature az the
Columbia. now IL both dramatic and
human. II opens in the quiet litth
village OF Green Walls. in the upper
part Of New York state. but the 10,
Gale changes shortly to broadway
and New York's endNsa carnival or
JOY. II Is against this background
that the major portion Of In. tale
transpirss. Doris kenyoh r. The
star and Lowell sherman and Har.
rison Ford are principals 10 her
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
LIBERTY

some OF tho biggest thrills Of the
newspaper game have boeu tranHlat
ed 10 the screen in Her Reputation.
the picture now at the Liberty The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

IN Fplle o The faet hat The pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
When the Presses Quit

Very many Americans asking what will happen
when Germanys printing of paper marks no longer
money good bad Commerce g. Finance tries to
plain.
First of the biggest nations and of the big
ge banks have repudated their issues without such very
disastrous lopg-contnued disturbance of business
The French revolutionists issued over $4,000 900
francs in assnas and beheaded anyone who refused to
accept them, and the whole issue wiped out South
and Central American governments have been chronic
pudiators Mexico Spain, Austria and Prussia have de-
fauted and up to the year 184S France had been bank
rupt five different times The Bank of Sweden has de-
fauted three times The Bank of England has failed four
times and the Bank of France three.
The recoveres in all of these not long de-
ayed and this was because nations wealth is her pro-
ductive capacity.
The German mark may be thing to laugh at and,
presently thing to kick out of circulation but the anay
sis of the Quarterly Review for last month shows that
aho Germany has lost important values by the surren-
der of portions of her territory, she still has coal
than Great Britain and France combined her potash
sources are still unlimited; her railways canals and
minals have been repaired and modenzed her factories
have been brought up to date and her buildings and farms
improved; her shipping has been partly rebuilt"
Mexico will
her have a
Ten movie actors really drfted Pacific showing
wishes true
Argentina wants big loan. She I from Ffpo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
The Vanishing Mt. Rainier
nv THE EDITOR on THE eTAP

formed, worn down. passed into
oblivion ard been succeeded by
another mountain mass In the
Identical situation Of Rainier.
Tho Cascade range, Rs noun
taiua SO. ls young. II originated
just before tho great ice era. and
thus Il about the same nEo nH
man. IL was caused by a slow
buckling ~ tho carth's crust.
Rivers eroded deep canyons Tho
glacial age came along ana leo
masses as much as 1900 foet
high cut those oven deeper and
wider and dumped masses Of de.
hrlu about tho whole Puget sound
basin Tho days OF human his.
tory began not long after these
glaciers vanished
Late IN the history OF the Cas-.
cados. Rainier began 10 raise It's
head.
Volcanic cruptlons poured forth
lava sheets, ana other eruptlons
belehed out ashes. cindoru and
''bomha."
AZ one time. no doubt. the peak
developed tall. conlcai shape.
like Futiyama, IN Japan. but a
gigantic explosion on some dim
day in the past tore or 1900.
foot summit. leaving crater a
mile and a quarter across. Lesser
oruptiona filled much Of this ST.
gantlo bowl and built three
lesser cratera that We know now
as Columbia Crest, Liberty Cap
and Point Success. A permanent
mound Of snow on tho first.
named % these three makes Il
the highest point OF tho noun.
tain.
There have been slight erup.
tons since that time. recorded
ones occurring rs recently as
isi9. 1854. 1858 and 1870. To-day
there ntill comes 10 tho surface
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

City pair. This
vacation OF record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
William RockefelIer's Estate

Study of the recentyfled report settlement Of the
estate of VIM Rockefeller Johns brother who died last
year dscloses considerable food for thought like this
Net value of estate Invested in tax-exempt securities
S67649,66O $43533055
Get it? Uncle William Rockefeller died than So
per cent tax exempt
Again, Uncle Williams net estate contained but $4,000
600 worth of Standard Oil stocks and inquiry develops
that the big S. 0. insiders" unloading to certain
extent Of course, Standard stocks are still perfectly
heavenly, but Standard is, just now combating the
strongest competition it encountered If its monop
Oily is impaired as may be possible and value of its stocks
drops who do you suppose will be found holding the
sack? Why, the little mice of course, just as in the
case OF paying income tax OF course, death has scat
tered the holdings Of many of the old Standard insiders
but it would that those still left to us have come to
beieve that 1t is not wise to keep all their eggs in
basket, octopus
Let him who neglecs
one viii stretch out his hand to lift him up-Saadi
SAID General Oglehorpe Wesley forgive hope
SIR said Wesley, you sin"
Coal Trade journal will years nav he
this winter 49," ~
watch has l6Ol11OOO ticks This n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Weather Forecasts; Take Pick

Wild ducks and cranes up North beginning to fly
South almost two months ahead OF the usual time II Is
announced by the Canadian National railways, reayng
word received from their agents.
Old settlers in Ontario say that never within memory
have they known the ducks and cranes to start their
Southwark migratory flights early.
They believe that early winter is coming
Hudson Bay fur trappers report that the wild rice,
avore food of wild ducks and geese matured very early
this year.
The maple leaves in the tourist country of Ontario
started turning red and yellow in midAugust, nearly
month early.
Ojibway Indians the other hand, assist that all the
seasons are three weeks late this year and that winter VIII
arrive late instead of ahead of schedule They base their
prediction on the fact that in August they have had to fish
200 feet deep catch genuine salmon trout whereas nor
may they would find these red trout floating 100 feet
below the surface of the lakes.
Thou rich gives the soul how firm
a faith eagle sight Of 6od-Aford
Tn o. Improves Grocery for singing "ies,
W bananas
Never hit Illinois railroad sued who did
the