davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

Edinf's Sats In Bsnti.2s. cath.
there ls teaug held nos = great lntsfrzs
tioHat conference. uhsfsia the tnrsd
states Il struggling WITH Europe Tor
Ths average reader hears gsrY lttis q
h, Ths asthaf o. the fplio~ins srifsit
T. Essth American editor % ne rhitssi
Press WasalhEtgu bureau. ard Il ena ~
the kssnest stnarhts % FsusAmsfiraa
pgeblsa,a IN thia eeaHtry.
4 political triangle. which may
prove eternal. has been revealed 10
the opening sessions u tho NTH Pan
American conference AZ Santiago.
Chin.
At one corner OF this triangle IA the
United States. at another Europe. al
tho other. south America
The United states since the days Of
James q. Blaine has been tho chief
sponsor Of q movement aiming a, the
close fraternity OF the American re-
puhlleS. generally described AZ Pan.
Ameficanisfn.
The countries % South America.
aliho friendly 10 tho United States.
are cuituraiiy. additionally and son.
umentaiiy linked 10 Europe.
Politically this sympathy with Eu.
rope Il manifested ~ adherence 70
the league % nations II IN true that
this relations Of somo South American
countries with the league have been
temporarily disturbed. but Il Isl
equally certain that an ail-lnelusive.
sCftctiys league would have the sup
port u all OF them.
The non participation % tho United
States IN the league Of nations lsfi
one side OF tho triangle broken. South
American statesmen. therefore. ara
confronted by tho necessity OF think.
ms simultaneously In two directions.
The United States some weeks
ago minated that the confer.
enee at santiago would ba
strictly American affair and that
there would be no occasion for
the presence Of observers from
the league. Nevertheless, the
conference, participated In by all
the American republics except
Peru. Bolivia and Mexico. nj It's
opening session elected AuEustln
Edwards. Of Chill. M II. prrni.
dent Edwards also IL president
Of the leagues assembly.
The reconcillng Of PAn-American.
Ism with the league Of nations sen
iirnent Is therefore the chief political
problem Of tho conference spokes-
men.
President AleasAndi. In his open.
ing address. said that Chill would co.
operate whole -hoartediy with the
league. adding. "our adhesion 10 and
sympathy with the league. which
does not exclude tho work OF these
Pan-American conferences. lies sido
BY side In my affections with tho
love that inspires me TO sing a hymn
before the altar OF nm America re-
deemed BY fraternity and tho solldar-
ity OF all our constituent nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
SQUAsIIEs USED
WHILE YOUNG

Summer aquRahea arc used
while young and tender. tho test
being 60 try tho akin with tho
thumbnail and II the skin cannot
be punctured easily tho squash "a
old The sluashes arc cut IN Sec
tons and either boiled In a small
amount % water or steamed a
short time until tender. then
mashed. seasoned and served
while hot.
Winter squashes. such as Hub
hard and Boston Marrow. arc de-
airable wherever soil and climate
aFe suited and garden space will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

TOMORROW Permanent
vegetables for Tho garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

All, The film is a forcrunner OF an
educational campaign BY the Seattle
Life Underwriters association,
Clyde Twlss, president OF the ms.
ISOLATION, wants every member Of
the association 20 see one OF the
runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

hns require TOO much room. eN-
ocpt possibly one hin OF each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Strand Theater to
Run Insurance Film

"Evorybody's Friend" a film
bringing out tho benefits OF llfo In.
surance. will DO shown at tho Strand
thoator Thursday at 1880. 2le and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
No More GRAY
Hair or Dandruff!

That's what thousands ~ men and
women are telling their friends The
false appearance % age which gray
hair gives And which hAndieAps one
socially and in business. has been
bAntshsd and tho blight OF dAndfuff
removed b. thn truly wonderful
tonic SuuRtAiIfSE T-his -eirniir.
icaliy compounded tonic feeds ard
nnuFirhrs the hair, prevents its fall
ing, promotes it, Growth and pleas
anttF. haFmlrasiY restores 20 ariEis
mai calar, whether black. brown or
blonde. ClsAusrs tho scaip, UhfaUs
iHElY removes dandfuff one bottle
usually is effective. 30 matter what
you have tfied--try Snurishins-=io-
day Price si3s Per bottle nartsii
Drug Co. swift Drug Co. Rhodes
Co. eartmnnt Store and other drug
ard aftfuent stores
Nourishine Positively
Not q Dive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Man Who W ent to School
With Muzzey Lauds Hin,
Says Historian Under Fire More Patriotic
Than Accusers

cuscra can show himself 20 BE- more
patriotic than the author Blake
said.
Il know Muzsoy well. ! won't TO
tho Boston Latin school with him
lilo Was graduated from there
IN 1859. with the highest honors OF
his class Afterwards was his
friend In Harvard. ana he also top.
ped his graduation class IN that
school.
There Il no, person in this
country who has a hettnr right 30
BE- member Of the sons Of the
American Revolution than Muacy,
have seen the name % ono mem.
Der q his family engraved on the
Lexington monument as being one
who fell AZ the battle % Lexington
"No one can tru,htully attack
Mugxey as being uupatFiotic. and I
think. along with what believe to
be- a majority Of the people. that
this attack Ia unfair and unjus,
These men mag BE- inspired b. a
splri, % loyalty 10 their country.
but l fear they arc misguided"
tliaks declared that the conyYo
ycrsy was the Old one 81 whcthcr
the histories of our country should
be written along purely inspiration.
nj lines, or whether they should
stick 10 plain facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
BULLETS STOP
SUSPECT TRIO
Boys Held for Auto Theft;
Two Make Escape

: Three shots fired at a quintet OF
fleeing auto.thief suspects falled TO
stop two OF them but halted three,
early Friday morning. when Patrol.
man W, o. nensmoro hailed a
stolen car az 18th ave. n, w. and
W. 65th 81.
nensmorc'S Sulets struck one OF
the men. he reported. The other
youths Loyal Roberts. 10. James
Dunlap, II. and Floyd Bert. 90,
submitted TO arrest and were taken
to the city Jail,
The fivo young men were In a
car which had been stolen from
10. Il. Reynolds, OF Edmonds. early
Thursday, penSmore saw tho car
standing near grocery Friday
morning and called to the men to
surrender.
All five hroks and ran. This o.
ficcr then drew his pistol and fired
rapidly. He was compelled To give
up the chase for the two fleeing
men TO care for the three pris.
oners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
DIES WHEN He
Gains RICHES
Man Killed in Logging Camp
Had lust Sold Mine

EAroNvfLLE. Sept. 2s-Hmry
Howell died IN The hospital here
yesterday an tho result, Of Injuries
received in tho woods. on the eve
Of receiving fortune from his In.
vostment In coal mine. reports
here said.
Iiowell was injured while work.
ms with Paul woocls. Jr.. II. for
the Pacific National Lumber Co.
Just how tho accident happened
viii never be known because
Woock died shortly after being
found without telling what hap.
pcned. and Howell was uncon.
acious. II Is believed they were
struck by n heavy cable used in
logging operations. not knowing Il
was In use.
The two men went out yesterday
afternoon 10 cut down two trees
that wcrc interfering with tho log.
ging cable. When night came and
tho logging crew assembled 10 re.
turn 70 camp on the train they
missed woock and Howell. Search,
ing parties soon located them un.
conscious. woock died on the way
10 the hospital. but Howell lived
until this afternoon.
Howell leaves a widow and two
small children. He had been a
coal miner for years and. accord
ing 10 the story he told tho mon
in camp. he and two others had
recently sold coal mine In British
Columbia for 100000. His life
also was insured. 30 that tho widow
win receive $4,000. Howcll's for.
tune was the subject of much ban.
ter around tho camp. and he took
Il in good part. Ho was 30 years
old
Young woock's parents live nj
Ashford. Mr.. and Mrs Paul woock.
He leaves three sisters and n
brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
by FIELDING LENNON

Attacks on Muzzey's history. made
BY tho sons Of the American Reyo.
luton in Seattle and elsewhere In
the United States. on the ground
that It is unpatrio,ic. brought forth
a sharp reply Friday from Henry
F. Blake. 1915 Boyls,on ave.
sehoolmate Of Muzzcy both in pre-,
paratory school and IN college.
Blake. who read the history Of
tho controversy in Tho Star Thurs.
day. declared that he has watched
the campaign against MuEzsy.a his.
tory turnout the nation with a grea,
deal OF interest
This organization has not only
attacked the history as unpatriotie.
but has tried TO cas-, reflections on
the patriotism OF MuzEcy himself.
when I doubt II any ono Of the nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Pipe BREAKS;
FIVE SCALDED
Ruth Alexander Crew Mem
berS Injured

Five members Of the crew OF The
Admiral liner Ruth Alexander arc
IN the Providence hospital Friday. as
the result 81 an explosion aboard
tho steamer. which occurred AZ bca
two days ago
Lewis Kennedy g. water tond.
rr. of Oakland. Cal. was burned
abou, tho iacr, arms and body. 40,
Nor Hill. walter. Of spokane. vas
scaidcd about the face. Harold
Reoce. 10. Of Portland. a waiter. was
aeaidtd about the faec and body:
Frank fiistE 81. Of Seattle. steward.
was neslded about the face and
BODY. and A. Ernest. Seattle. engt
usor. was scalded about the chest.
arms and ieEn
The five men were injured when
a STEAM pips attached 10 n coffee
Urn exploded In the pantry Of the
ship and tho boiler room. which IL
ssirnesiv below. They weru taken
fsasn ,ia@ shlu rrfaay sanrssna. vsisess
tho Ruth Alexander dockcd at Pier
y. al Of the men are expected TO
recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
u. S. SEAPLANE
WINS BIG RACE

cowEs. Eng. Sept. -. The
Unitvd States navy won first and
second places in the international
Hcaplsne Tncc for The Schneider cup.
the worlds CHIEF naval air trophy.
here today
Lieut., David Ri,tcnhous was frs,
and Lieut.. Ruticdgo Irvine second.
Tho sole British entrant. Capt.
Baird. finished third.
The winners time over the course
OF 200 nautical miles was 1 hour
and IL minutes. &c as seconds. His
fastest speed was iT7.3s miles an
hour. 80 miles faster than the pre-.
vioua record
The United States originally had
four entrics, with Llcuts, Frank w.
Rutlidgc, Ri,tsnhouse. Adolphus Cor.
don and Charles Fox. but one of
tho planes. n ZOO horsepower navy
Wright racer. crashed in tho trials
Monday and could not start.
France Won the first competition
in 1919, but lost TO England the
following year. There were no races
during the war. Italy won in 1920
and 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
JAPS ON SHIP
JAILED HERE

Starving and in serious con.
dition, three Japanese stowaways
were taken from tho steamer
Hawaii Moru here and were being
cared for while under arrest In the
immigration station Friday. The
mon had remained hidden beneath
boxes and bales in the storeroom
OF the ship during her passage
across the Pacific from Kobe.
Japan, and had eaten practically
nothing since the vessel cleared on
September II. One of them faint.
cd when no was carried into his
cell here.
Three other japanese stownways
were taken from the ship by immi.
grafton authorities Mt Tacoma and
viii be returned here to be held
for deportation. None OF the men
were japanese refugees. They
boarded the vcssel al Kobe and had
never been in the quake and fire
areas OF Japan. according to lmmi.
grafton officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Blood Quotations in
Philadelphia Climb

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-The
price Of blood has gone ZIP and tho
day Of the volunteer who used TO
offer pint free for emergency trans
fusions Is long past Physicians ut
Mt. Sinai hospital called by radio and
advertised In newspapers for volun-
tecrs TO give pint OF blood TO q ro-
Gently widowed mother OF five chill
dr'on who was In critical condition.
Eleven persons applied 10 tho hospi-
tai In answer 10 the appeals and
four were found to have tho correct
type OF blood for TRANSMISSION. They
were offered t25 for pint Of blood
but they would not accept, saying
that the market quotation for blood
today ia s35 n pint up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
TRY OUT NEW
BOOZE POLICY

a new policy. designed TO speed
up tho prosecution OF liquor viola.
tors in federal court. will be adopt.
ed by the U. s. district attorneys
office here. II was announced
Thursday. Hereafter. federal prohi.
bition agents under State Director
Roy c. Lyle will be requested TO
submit their evidence following an
arrest dircc, 20 the district attorney
or ono OF his assistants, In order
that the legality Of the arrest may
DO determined.
Heretofore all such cases were
submitted 10 L. s. commissioners
for preliminary hearing. Fees were
charged for each case handled. and
amounted 10 approximately $4,000
a year. This amount would be
saved the government. according 20
Thomas p. Reyeile. u. s. district
attorney. Thursday. and In add
4 ton much time would be saved In
disposing OF the cases, Informa.
lions would be filed direct with
the court by the government a,tor.
/ neyr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Norwegians to Fete
Memory of Ericsson

\ celebration by tho local lodges
OF the Sons and Daughters OF Nor.
way, in commomoration OF Leif
Ericsson, regarded by scandinavian
historians as the discoverer Of Amer.
lea. is TO take place in Norway hall
Saturday evening.
According to the Washington
Posten. a Norwegian. DAMN weekly
paper published In Seattle. tho
movement for tho observance Of the
discovery Of America by Leif Eric.
son has been gathering momentum
over since II was started in tho
early 70's, and this year tho oc.
caslon viii be celebrated turnout the
United states from coast 20 coast.
Prof E. ]. Vickncr of tho Uni.
versity OF Washington. viii deliver
an address NJ the celebration and n
program OF song and instrumental
music viii be offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
BOILED, STEWED AND
CANNED; JUDGE PUTS
HIM IN THE COOLER

TUE canning season IL not con.
l. fined 10 housewives alone. nc
eording 20 Joe Pezirko, 90 Joe.
arrRigncd on a charge or having
been intoxicated az tho time Of
his arrest, plnintIvely told his
story 20 Judge John y Gordon In
police court Friday.
Il started out 10 get boiled" he
told the court. and I managed
TO acquire a peach Of bun. I
was Htcwed. yes. Then when my
boss learned l had been Juggcd. !
was canned.
Let's see now" fuminnled hiE.
Eoner You were stewed. iugEed
and canned You'd better take 10
days or In the cooler. Next
caHc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
FIRE DISCLOSES
LARGE FAMILY
Parents and II Children Are
Burned Out in Victoria

VICTORIA. II. c. Sep, ss.-Flre
Thursday afternoon. which de
stroycd tho residence Of II. Sylvester.
at caws,on. disclosed the largest
family living IN British Columbia.
Mr. aud Mrs Sylvester and their ~
children. including the i0-day.old
baby. were burned out
Father was working in a sawmill
With two % tho older boys. five Of
the teen.ase girls were harvesting
tomatoes, ana three Others we're
working IN a frui, csnnsry. Two or
tho smaller Girls played with
matches Ia a bedroom and Not fire
20 tho house.
Half a dozen neiEbbora last night
opened their homes to accommodate
the Sylvester overflow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Exonerate Engineer
for Fatal Accident

A. Gundy, engineer OF AIllwau.
kee freight train which struck a
gas car, killing Thomas Keenc, sec.
ton hand, near Lagner Gs miles
from Seattle, Wednesday. was exon,
Grated OF blame for the accident by
a eoroner's jury sitting at Cedar
Fails. Thursday. The accident was
due to a misunderstanding in or.
ders. the jury held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Woman Who Tried
Suicide Receivers

Mrs Hilda Wickstrom. %. OF 1928
Roy 81. who attempted suicide by
inhallng gas In her rooms Thursday
afternoon, was allowed 10 leave the
city hospital later In the day after
medical attention had been given
her. She was pronounced out OF
danger. She refused TO assign n
reason for the suicide attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Drops Dead While
Loading Groceries

Gust olson. 90. dropped dead
Thursday while loading groceries In
his auto at sixth ave. and Stewart,
It. His wife. sitting in the car.
witnessed her husbands death. The
olsons live at Lake Park. on the
Bothclt road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Foundry Damaged
by Fire Thursday

The Star foundry. 1881 Iowa ave.
was damaged TO the extent Of $3.50
Thursday when fire broke out in
the moulding room. The blaze orig.
mated when molten metal over.
flowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneys tIaw

XbvfcE FREQ. Joseph Alien. lawyer.
All cases. sos Leary BLDG ELL. sesS
J. ". nAfL.WM BALL. sis Burks
Bldg aob End, All eases Fees mol
Carpet Weaving and Cleaning
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BEST EVER RUG co.
Save old carpets ana make durable
fluff rugs. also rag rugs.
zst7 Western Ave. Main 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
LILLIAN \ y,>cs>r O..

LILLIAN n. VINCENT, Seattle
representative TO the National w. G.
r. u. meet. has returned TO tho
city and can be reached at iio7
Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
PIANO TUNFR,
PERSONAL

a GUARANTEED stomach remedy
We care not how many remedies
you have tried without relief II
this does not enable you 90 eat
with comfort your money viii be
refunded A. for testimonials.
MAcKISTOSH SCOTCH REMEDY
CO Box az Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

We guarantee and feature
the STANDARD FOUR CORD
because Il Is the best tire
made today. They are guar.
anteed for 1000 miles. and
most Of them are good for
$4,000.
We personally stand back
OF this statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

YOUNG mrn wanted ~ once Hes |
come drsftsmtn and earn $50 80 |
fth0 week No experience re-
quired BiE demand splendid ops
puFsuniticss clean work Learn in /
spare time .; home send for our
free book, just out. No charge. /
Address Department F-3s2f. Chi. |
cage Tech. its y. 2sth Street. /
ffhirae9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
Less Than Wholesale

Due TO our tremendous turn.
over and direct buying from
the manufacturer enables Us
10 sell high-grade tires at these
ridiculously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28

WANTED-T1ve poultry. ducks and
geese, any kinds. Highest. best
prices. Rainier valley poultry.
Wni call. 1888 ftrd ave. 8 Phone
Bk nsrr-1iss.
WE will huy your poultry. ono OF a
thousand H. h. SHOEMAKER &
co. hhl Weller 81 I'll iat-aRal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED
MALE HELP-WANTED

WIDOW alone. Wishes 20 work Tor
one or two adults. dhy or week.
Q.ss. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-28
rs FURNISHED
HOUSEK EFPING ROOMS
FARMS TO RENT

FOR RENT-i2.ac Vashon water
front farm. with crop. orchard and
small fruits part cash rent;
steamer and ferry service. Box
iOl EIliHp6rt, wash.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21

where the drop wire branches off to
your own house-the line over which
you place your orders with the butcher
and the grocer or invite Mrs. Brown
to your bridge party next Thursday
afternoon.
In any case they find the trouble
and fix it. Back of it all there is AN
ideal-an ideal of service that keeps
these testboard men and trouble hunt
ers everlastingly on Inc job. 1t is
pretty much the same sort of an
ideal of service that makes your
physician a man you know you can
trust. They boast no medical degrees,
these doctors whose duty it is to keep
the telephone system healthy, but they
know their job.
Their professional code is a simple
one: Find the breaks and mend them.
The service must be maintained.
People must telephone, where and
when they will, regardless of "opens
shorts" or grounds The messages
must go through, in spite of storms,
foods, forest fires or tornadoes.
That the United States Has the best
and cheapest telephone service in the
world doesn't just happen. In many
European countries, notably those in
which government ownership prevails,
failure of line is not officially
recognized as trouble" until the line
has been out of commission five hours.
Over here. the slightest symptom OF
trouble is summons to service, a
call for immediate action. Watch the
swaying needleon the wire chiefs dial
and-if you can read the story of
earnest efficiency and fidelity to duty
that it tells-yOu will know one of
the reasons why you and your fellow
Americans are getting the American
kind of service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-21

Wisconsin board of regents was in
creased by two.
Home Rule Amendment.
An amendment Of the constitution
providing for home rule for cities
and villages was submitted to the
people.
Power to regulate dance halls and
places of public amusement was
given to county boards.
Villages were given power to
choose village managers. Daylight
saving time was prohibited.
The state board of public affairs
was directed to attempt elimina-
tion Of duplication of work of state
inspectors
Height of buildings in Wisconsin
was limited to 100 feet in all cities
except Milwaukee where 1875 foot
limitation was established.
A constitution amendment to pro-
vide for the iniative, referendum
and recall was passed by both houses
of the legislature.
A constitutional amendment to
give legislatures a $1,000 salary for
their two year term was submitted
to the people.
Strengthening of the state corrupt
practices act was provided by the
session .
Restriction clause of primary cleo
tion law make more lenient to make
It easier for minority party to main
tain a place in the general election
ballot
Agriculture
Appropriation of sos, 900 to the
livestock sanitary board as an
emergency appropriation, was
voted
a new law requires that drive
wheels Of tractors be protected
The use Of dairy names in
advertising imitation dairy products
is prohibited under a new statute.
Highways
A new license fee based upou
weight and ranging from $40 to S26,
,yas established to raise $6,000,00O
annually. for road building and
maintenance
An appropriation of $1,500, 900
was voted to meet federal and.
MISUNDERSTANDING busses are
required to stop before passing over
railroad crossings, under provisions
of new law
Education.
Use of history texts that detame
the founders Of the nation or ques-
ton the object of the revolutionary
figures, was prohibited and the texts
barred from schools
4 new law requires school boards