davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
MISS NOONAN FINDS
WOMAN MISSING

Miss Noonan. according 10 Nc
Nance. returned 10 Seattle later and
thought nothing OF the affair until
she heard that harbor patrol boats
were searching. the lake for the bodies
OF two women. She then called the
telephone number Mrs. Barnes Ind
given her and learned that the
woman was missing.
Kenneth Barnes. husband OF the
missing woman and manager OF the
Liberty Air Compressor Co, will
probably accompany an air pilot In
seaplane which is scheduled 70 at
tempt 10 locate Mrs, Barnes body in
search of the lake waters. which
vary In depth from 100 TO $50 feet
near Calvert Landing. the scene OF
tho supposed drowning.
Hnrbor patrol boat No. dragged
the lake bottom UNNECESSARILY Fri.
day. Barnes was srief.sirlcken
passenger on the boat and n witness
20 the sndeavors OF the crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SaiIOrsNab
Three Cops
Tars Get Policemen
on Traffic Charge

Aresting three policemen for
rusing street intersection proved
% much for Ingolf Doran. 81. and
nfl Johnson. as. both OF whom are
niorS As the result OF their at.
VT; 70 do 50. both were facing
&argss Of drunkenness Friday.
pcran and Johnson. both some.
sszi the worse for wear and loaded
! ne gunwales with bad liquor
rrped a large police auto occupied
! Patrolmen G.. c. Jensen. Bob
iran and A. J. Hill. at First ave.
EAarion ST.. early Friday morn.
y
zish shing hash got 10 shtop, :
ssd Johnson. as he hailed the big
a. You birds shink you en- cross
Erect anywhere. don't you. I'm a
p, nd my frein's a cop. You're
4 thicl pinchedT'
The three policemen rocked with
sHThter. They guffawed until the
bars ran down their cheeks. John.
n grew angry and painfully wrote
g, traffic slip" on dirty sheet
paper.
The cops continued 10 laugh,
ihnson leapod into the auto. and
n the seuffIe tina, followed kicked
ne Of the cops in the face. The
tght ended with Doran and John.
sc securely handcuffed.
Then Herman stood up. -Permi,
e. he said. ito Introduce myself
nd my companions. We happen "a
y real policemen. and as you are
pHcemen. too. you viii kindly ac
nnpany US to headquarters. The
ssisf would be very much disap
psHied II you failed TO take adyan
nzs Of his hospitality for the res,
Z the night
Damn groansd Johnson. "thist
rhash ! get for tryin' to enChic)
aFee traffic lavish In zish town"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Dies While Standing
in Front of Hotel

a. w. Gordon. rs, died suddenly
Thursday afternoon while standing
in the entrance OF the New England
hotel. First ave. s. and Main ST.,
where he had been living during the
last few months. Gordona death
was due to heart dIscnse. according
to Coroner w. II. Corson. Gordon
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. w.
II. Smythc. 1911 Harvard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAREHOUSE
STARTS ON PAGE /

tie over the port purchase were
honest differences" he said.
II opposed the port purchase for
the same reason that I opposed the
carllne acquisition and think my
Judgment will be vindicaicd. My at.
titude was due to my interest In
the city and it's welfare. That CUES.
ton Is settled and there Is no rca-
son why II should split the city.
81 will not resign as president
OF the Chamber Of Commerce be.
cause believe would bc reelected
by the votes OF 10 per cent of the
membership. The board CT trustees
would not accept my resignation.
REFUSES To COMMENT
ON HOTEL PROPOSITION
Neither would consider resign.
ing when the chamber Is under
fire. II Is my duty to stay at my
post and bear the brunt OF the
attack rather than desert II and
leave others as the target for
abuse.
These difficulties must be settled.
however, If Seattle is TO advance
While we are fighting among our.
selves, other cities are overtaking
us"
Waterhouse said he could say
nothing regarding the Community
Hotel bonds ms he had been away
for three weeks and was out Of
touch with the situation. The board
of trustees OF the hotel corporation
was to meet Friday afternoon at
the Rainier club for discussion, after
which, Waterhouse said. he would
go into the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
WICHITA is
SUFFERING

WICHITA, Kan, June a.
Houses were wrecked and streets
flooded here today, following a
cloudbutst and tornado which
struck the town last night.
Sections already flooded were fur.
Their menacod by the deluge OF rain
which caused the river waters to
rise to new high levels, sending
fresh torrents thru the streets and
residence sections.
The orient railway chr sheds and
the Wichita theater building we're
blown down by the high winds.
Reports from Oklahoma City 20.
day indicated further damage from
flood waters there had passed. Tho
crest Of the Sorth Canadian river
was reached last night. weather OBJ.
servers said
Heavy rains turnout Kansas dur.
ing the night. however, were expect.
cd to send now wall OF water into
Wichita and points south today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Andrenalin Credited
With Saving Life

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June t5.-Ales.
andre Gonzales. killed" In an auto.
mobile stage crash near Tia Juana
Tuesday this week. is alive today.
An injection OF adrcnalIn into tho
mans heart restored circulation and
he IL well started on the road 10 re.
coyery al the Elwyn sanitarlum. Ma.
tionnl City, where he was rushed
with other victims Of the accident.
Hospital attendants believed Con.
zales dead and Coroner Kelly had
been called 10 care for the body. be-
fore the adrenalin was administered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
EX-PREMIER is
REPORTED SHOT
StambOuIisky Slain by Peas
ants, Says Sofia Dispatch

BELGRADE. June lex Pre-.
mier stnmboulisky has been shot
and killed by peasants. report
from Sofia today stated STEAMBOAT.
isky's automobile was surrounded
and captured and the exnromier
shot by a vollcy the report stated.
ATHENS. June i5.-An uncon-
firmed report from Sofia that EXPIRE
mier stnmboulisky had been cap
turcd and taken under strong guard
TO the bulgarian capital was received
with reserve here today IL IL point
"a out that the Zankof ministry has
issued such reports Tor three sue
oeaalye days
BERLIN. June i5.--Whilo train
loads OF wounded damned the rail-
way lines leading into sofia today.
King Boris and pcrmier Zankof held
airplancs In readiness 10 flee II the
situation becomes less favorable 10
tho reyolutiouarics. according 10 the
special correspondents az Belgrade.
Heavy fighting IL proceeding In the
hills OF Northeastern Bulgaria. with
many caSualtlea on the side OF tho
new government troops according 10
those reports which say the govern
ment now has 10000 soldiers az It's
command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

the history OF this state and particu.
larry with the history OF the Uni.
versi,y OF Washington. Prof. Mcany
hold n unique position In the an
nails OF this state. Ho came here in
1871, was educated In tho public
schools. and al the university where
he now teaches. After he was grad
uated he worked for some time on
Seattle newspapers, until 1890. when
no was elected 20 the state Iegisla,
iure and Il was largely thru his 81
forts that the University OF Wash.
ington Was located In its present po-
sition on the shores OF Lake wash.
Ington.
He was the states representative
at the Worlds Columbian exposition
at Chicago. when the state uni.
vcrsity was moved to its present 10.
cation Prof Mcany became recorder
and secretary OF the board OF regents
and lecturer in forestry and thon
professor OF history. which position
he has occupied without interruption
since.
An as author Prof Mcany Is known
thruout tho country. His literary
output has been prodigious In addi.
ton 10 countless articles and poems
contributed 10 newspapers and pc
riodieSls, his historical works include
art work Of the State Of Washing.
ton" usOol. "Vancouver's Discovery
Of Puge; sound C90Tl History OF
tho State Of Washington" 1900.
United states History for Schools. ="
Mountain Camp Fires" tieiD. Coy.
errors OF Washington" usi5l. Mount
Rainier--A Record Of Explorations
n9isl. "a New Log OF the Columbia"
ns2D. "washington's First consti,u.
ton" usisl. and The Origin OF
Washington Place Names" and
Newspapers OF Washington yet to
be published.
as an authority OF American his
tory he u nationally known and Il
was for this reason that he was Sc
lected TO write Americans" which
viii have 10000 participants and viii
depict in n series OF thrilling cpl.
sodes tho stirring events In the lie
and progress Of this republic since
the time OF Washington at Valley
Forge to the present day. In this
work Prof. Meany was assisted by
Montgomery Lynch. producer OF the
great religious pageant. The Way.
farer." and who viii produce Amer.
! lcanus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Hugo Kelley's Trial
Is Postponed Again

Trial OF Hugo Kelley on n charge
of reckless driving was continued
Thursday until June 2s. Kelley sur.
rendered TO the police following an
accident on Rainier boulevard. when
his automobile struck 1l.year.old
Dorothy Sheldon as she was alight.
ing from a street car. lie was
charged with reckless driving.
The girl was only slightly injured
and returned TO school several days
ago. The trial was continued at tho
request OF X. 70. Dumett. city attor.
ney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Until the Seattle MIX Shipper
association ordered the health Of
flee 10 close down the Little Gem
dairy there WAS no question con
corning the purity Of the milk pro-
duced there. charged Philip Two.
roger attorney for Danhl Keane.
before Judge Mitchell Gillian In hu'
perior court Thursday afternoon.
Tworoger II attorney for Keane.
owner OF the dairy. In his suit
against the city 10 obtain an In.
junction preventing the city from
interfering with the distribution OF
his milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

A lighted oigaret stub. carclcssly
thrown under o small coupe, was
blamed by fire department officials
Friday for blaze which swept n
garage ut 4106 u. 4ist a.. early Fri.
day. destroying two automobiles and
damaging n motorcycle, Mrs. 10.
Jollissc was the owner OF the garage
and cars, the flremon said. The
loss on tho garage was $3.50, and
81 900 on the autos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Piggy Wiggly Safe
Is Found i'm Woods

Battered and broken. the heavy
steel safe stolen from the Piggy
Wiggly store at 18th ave. $. and
Beacon ct. Tuesday. was found in the
woods near Cheasty blvd. Thursday
night by Fred Carlson, a resident OF
the district. The safe contained 5000
when II was taken from the store
and wheeled away in truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CORNISH
STARTS ON PAGE 1

west circles.
Indications sN that the festival
will draw heavily. not alone from
Seattle. hut from many other parts
or PUGET Sound whore the ascend.
ency OF the Cornish school in the
arts Is recoEnIEed and admired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Here and There

Charles II. Paul, Seattle. attends
National optimist meet at Chatta.
nooga.
John Davis. SO. veteran Of Monl.
tor.Merrimac battle. dies in Seattle.
ST, Joscph's school graduates class
OF 20 boys.
Washington 1rving's nephew dies
In San Francisco.
Mrs. Emma Chadwick, OF Seattle,
elected vice president OF National
Degree OF Honor Protective assoeIa.
ton, OF Minneapolis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SAYS DAIRY RANKED
SIXTH HIGHEST IN CITY

Tworoger contends that the city
health office 10 being used as the
tool OF the PaGtourizipg interests
hsre 10 bring competing raw milk
diaries 20 submission. He charges
that the sanitary conditions at the
Little Gem dairy were good and in.
troduced records In court 10 show
that the dairy ranked sixth highest
among those supplying milk TO the
city with a score Of pf2.
Undr insistcnt crosseNRminatlon
Or Smith. chief Of the milk inspcc.
ton division. said that the depart
ment had no written rules regarding
the sanitation Of dniries. He mid
the inspectors knew the require.
ments
ATTACKS VALIDITY
HEALTH ORDINANCE
Twofoger branded this as a sys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
lhe Energy Spread for Bread


ssucoa is so delicate and fine in
.syoIy Washington would prob
.IlY have preferred it as many
pantation owners do today -
would have bought it for his own
.k and sold the Spread that
~uid have been made on his
WIN place by good management.
IInsse items are interesting to the
y Ins Bride for two reasons: First,
s most glittering engagement
ing has no bearing on happiness.
= Mond, that she must let no
,. =. creep into the man
! Of her household.
\ She would have Quality and
economy, let her use Nucoa, the
a esa now used In thousands
:. Dig and little homes
\, saS 2 costs just half as much as
S.d KIND OF Spread Washington
,s ~ % buy, and gives the Bride
A.. .'ance to save toward this or
H. y, mahogany nest egg she has
''' heart set on.
!" b. The wi,e Bride will take her
s,.,. nsO cook book and vhereve,
a ~ ed's for an enriching medium
-" cake she wilI ,rin Npeoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

THE SALVATION ARMY has
moved us industrial relief store
from 1902 Ninth ave. g.. 10 ga Viz
GINA st.. and is ready now 20
serve customers at the new locs-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
MAY WAIT a WHILE
FOR WEEKLY PASS

Announcement by tho Rainier Vai.
lev railway that transfers to city
lines will be issued on the token fare
followed the passing Of an ordinance
by the city council providing for the
issuance OF Rainier Valley transfers
from city cars for the token fare.
Under the former ordinance, trans
fers TO and from Rainier Valley
lines we're issued only upon payment
of f0.cent fare.
street railway officials are anxious
that the present fare system be Civ.
en- a full try.out and the finances
returned TO a stabilized condition be.
fore the weekly pass plan is tried
out on the lines. Mayor II. j.
Brown announces that he VIII veto
any effort 10 interfere with the
operntlon OF the lines NJ this time.
Increased salary demands OF street
railway employees total 100000, &C.
cording TO a report submitted to the
mayor by supt. Of Utilities George
r. Russell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

United States is using four times
as much timber annually Ms II is
growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Serviceable quality Bingham
Petticoats in wide and narrow
blue.and,white stripes.
Regular sizes, zoe.
Extra sizes, SOC.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

REV. CHARLES S. HUBBARD.
. D. Presbyterian student pastor
the University OF Washington,
sil occupy the pulpit OF Bethany
Presbyterian church Sunday morn.
hg at II o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best Of
all after n Golden Clint shampoo.--AdW,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARFARE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

siZsVVb worth OF NHe HittHS VI ="
total OF 100. 900 missing. This repre-
sents those that have been lost from
the pockets and purses OF car
patrons. Chambers says.
CITY WILL RETIRE
ALL BRONZE TOKENS
The city will retire the bronze
token. which has sold for 6h cents
during the 5-cent fare period. There
are 1000. 900 bronze tokens in the
vaults OF the street railway depart
ment.
All bronze tokens not used before
3 a. m. Saturday viii! be cashed at
face value or exchanged for silver
tokens at the street railway offices
in the county.city building. Bronze
tokens are weighed. not counted.
Two pounds Of tokens equals exact
ly $3.50. Chambers says.
Once more the S1.3 cent fare
eauallzes street railway fares on all
branches OF the city's street rail.
ways. on the Lake Burien line n
double fare. or two tokens VIII be
required. City bus fare VIII also be
one token. Transfers will be issued
- - o.. 600 Maid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Children's
Play Suits
$1.15 and $1.35

Chldren's Play Suits for out.
ings and play; made of service.
able quality blue denim or khaki
cloth, trimmed in red. Sizes 3 TO
8 years.
In square. and round.neck
styles, S1.15 - with reinforced
knee and seat, S1.36.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
JOHNNY BUFF TO
 LEAVE THE RING

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Knocked out for the third time in year and be- reft of his two titles, Johnny Buff Of Jersey, Is retiring at last from the ring. Buff was knocked cold Tues day night by Harry Catena, new flyweight, in the ninth round of Il bout in Brooklyn.
 Buff Is B years old, and if he has taken care of his money, must be well to do for he got s3o0o0 for one fight alone the one in which he lost his bantamweight championship to Joe Lynch. A few months later he was given a large guarantee for the bout with Pancho Villa, who stopped him and took away the American flyweight championship.
 Johnny did not become a fighter until he was nearly 30 years old. He happened to get a match with American flyweight title, which was go, and defeated Mason, taking the so-called championship. By exploit ing his title, Buff made himself much more prominent than Mason had been and coined the flyweight championship into a number of good purses. Then one night, he caught Pete Herman on the decline and out boxed him, taking the world bantam weight championship and defended fl successfully in only one decision fight in New York
 Buff was to box in Chicago next week, but the engagement was can | celled when Catena stopped him and | now he is through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
Travellers Protest Of LEONARD IS READY Chick Game Ouerruled FOR TENDLER BOUT

NEW YORK, July 19.-Benny Leon ard, worlds lightweight champion, and Lew Tender, hIs challenger in a 15-round title match at the Yankee Stadium next Monday night, have reached the peak of condition, accord ing to word today from the rival quarters. They will have only light workouts henceforth until the battle.
 Leonard, training at Tannersville, N Y, has announced he is down to the lightweight limit, 135 pounds. He was only one ounce under 135 pounds, when he outpointed Tender a year ago at Boyles Thirty Acres.
 Tender, who came close to win ming the championship at one stage of his last battle with Leonard has done his training at Delanco, N. J, and is declared to be showing ex- ceptional form.
 Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker of the Cromwell A. C., under whose au- spices the bout will be staged, an- nounced today that the advance sale had reached approximately S350,000. He predicted a new record for re- ceipts as well as attendance for a lightweight championship bout. The stadium's seating capacity will be 75,000.
 A year ago the ler-Leonard scrap attracted approximately 6o,000 fans and the receipts were nearly S375,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
BIG CROWD SEES BLACK BARONS TIE MILWAUKEE, TO 4.

SPORTS BIG CROWD SEES..6 6
 Before several thousand fans, the Black Barons of Birmingham Thurs day opened their campaign against major league teams by tieing the Milwaukee Giants, to 4, in a ten inning battle. The dusky pastimers from Milwaukee played jam-up base ball. but Poindexter Williams had his Black Barons primed to thesgreat- est |, degree of efficiency, and they managed to hold the Milwaukee outfit to a tie.
 Among the several thousand who saw the game yesterday were 800 or more white fans, who occupied the entire left hand section of the grand stand.
 The Black Barons and Milwaukee Giants will perform at Redwood through Saturday, after which the Toledo team opens a series here Mon day. The teams which, the Black Barons will face during the next two weeks are all members of the Negro National League" which Is thorough ly organized up east. The big league boys play great baseball. and the Black Barons will have to play base ball of championship caliber to stand up against such opposition. The box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

last month or more to achieve that precious result.
 The present, however, is the mo- ment between the Firpo- Willard and the Leonard Tender fights; between the national open championship on the links of Inwood and the begin ming of the big tennis tournaments, it is baseballs last chance to solicit q little attention and to point out how the mighty Giants are falling, Giants FaItering.
 About the Giants then It isn't so far to October and it isn't so long since spring, but the way to the end of the season will be virtually the whole campaign for the team tna> won two world series in a row. The Giants began with a whoop and a rush and stretched away to lead which at times amounted to ten or more full games over the nearest trailer. The Giants of late have slowed up to a trudge and their present gait Is what might be called a stationary walk, which is to say they are just about breaking even. They have won 55 games and the Reds have won 50. But 26 of the Giants victories were taken at the expense of the unresisting Phillies and Braves, whereas the Reds have depended on the weddings for only r winnings. The Giants can not go much further at the expense of trailers, because they have only a dozen games remaining with the two of them and most of their contend ing must be done against the stronger team of the so-called west
 Seventy games remain for the Giants. They are only a few strides ahead of the Reds now and are flag ging badly. Their entire season of 1923 may be said to stretch away be- fore them, and the Reds and the Pirates are gaining, not losing strength.
 The Yankees have a margin oi about 2 dozen games and they have 1t at a much better season of the year than the springtime when the Giants rolled along in such luxury. Not withstanding injuries to Walter Schang, catcher, and Bob Meusel, out fielder. the Yankees.went along win ming so steadily that the league is now composed of two groups. the Yankees and the others. Reserve players, good luck and general in- feriority of the American league en- abled this.
 And now, baseball will be good enough to go off and play with the croquet and squash tennis boys, while the boxers and the We're de Neres of the grass courts fill the eye of the public until world series time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Americus team in today's base ball game, despite protests from all over that little circuit, and hooded warnings from organized baseball. Joe claims he's shoe less" and cant afford tG be robbed of the only way he knows of making a living.
 There has been some predic- tion that the college boys on the team will quit if Jackson plays, as they expect to return to col lege for further education. If they play game or two against Joe Jackson, it will be enough education to last the entire Cracker state for the next 10 years. Jackson throws a wicked bat, but the pity of 1t Is that bats were not all he confined his throwing efforts to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
Milan Will Take OUer Kitty Loop Franchise

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 1s-Sand- lot baseball in Milan, Tenn, today at tained the dignity of minor league sport. A message received here said that business men there last night agreed to take over the franchise of the defunct Sringfield, Tenn, club in the Kitty league and finance the Mi Ian team for the remainder of the season. The schedule calls for Mi lan's initial game today at Paris, Tenn.
 The Kitty league is composed of clubs in western Kentucky and Tennessee towns