davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-20
President Harding's expedition

President Harding's expedition to
Alaska has two main detectives:
1. To evolve order out of the chaos
now prevailing in it's administrative e
system.
.. To sell" Alaska to the American
people in the sense of advertising the
territory's immense economic value
to the nation.
The President realizes that Alaska
cannot begin to realize it's latent pos
sibilities until it's governmental sys-
tenn has been radically reconstructed.
To that end Mr.. Harding is taking
Evening star., 1923-06-20
AMARANTH ELECTS.
Woman Masonic Order Chooses
New officers.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 20.-Ofi-
GERS elected by the Supreme Council
of the Order of the Amaranth. a
woman.s Masonic organization cor
responding to the Knights Templars.
in convention here. include:
Mrs. Nellie F.. Mccall of st. Paul,
supreme royal matron; Leon c. Gibbs.
Portland. Ore, supreme royal patron:
Amelia c. MacNair. New York. asso-
ciate supreme royal matron, and
Artemus Hopkins. Minneapolis. asso-
ciate supreme royal patron. The con-
vention ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

The NEXT EXAMINATION FOR CANDI-
dates for license to practice medicine and sur
Serv in the District of Columbia will he held
In Washington d. C.. beginning Tuesday. July
10. 1878 For information address SECRE-
TARY. Board of Medical Supervisors. Apt
lf+. StonaIeiCh Court. Washing ton. ID. c.
ter. builder general contractor. alterations,
repair>, store fixtures. garages. HARRIS. 400
eth ST NV Franklin CTS o3s
Evening star., 1923-06-20

DR.. c. w Shropsr ire of Birming-
ham. Ala. founder Of Civitan. Smlled
benignly on the large assembly The
southern physician has seen the
Child" of his brain grow tremen-
dously In the past year.
Jeff Wall of the Chattanooga Club
and known throughout Civitan as
busiest men at the convention. Jen
made n name for himself when act
ing rs chairman of the greeters' COM
mtitee at the 1923 convention. in
Chattanooga.
Jelks Cabaniss of Birmingham. one
Of the organizers of International
Civitan, was here. there and every
where after his address of response
earlier in the day. Jeiks is re-
try.
Mai. Phil Whitaker. International
secretary, is the young Tennessee
record during the great war. He
was applauded after presenting his
report at the early session.
Ernest Greenwood. International
vice president and indefatigable
worker for the local club. was the
recipient of many congratulations
last night when the news was re-
ceiyed that te had been appointed to
the District board of education.
Rudolph Jose, past president of the
Washington Civitan Club. lost little
time in scraping the Shrine decora
tions from the big white Cadillac used
by Imperial Potentate McCandless
during the Shrine convention. and
substituting the Civitan seal and col
ors The car is the official vehicle of
President Andrews.
The Chattanooga delegation Is here.
twenty-five strong. and for fear their
presence might be overlooked Its
members are wearing red bands on
their hats
ClarsECe Harding. Charlie James. l.
s. Goldheim. Rudolph Jose. James
Proctor. Edward Brashears. Chester
Morgan, Spencer Curry. Charles Hood.
Charles Crane. Odell Whipple. W. o.
Hiltah and other local Civilians
are doing yeoman service in glad
hand" work.
DAYTON. Ohio is well represented and
is going to put up a hard fight to
grab the 1924 convention. At present
Mama Fla. seems to be the Ohio
towns chief rival.
Delegates from Little Rock will he
satisfied if they can take the 1925 con-
vention to Arkansas. They are the
kind who want what they want when
they want it.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

The Chattanooga delegation Is here.
twenty-five strong. and for fear their
presence might be overlooked Its
members are wearing red bands on
their hats
Evening star., 1923-06-20

the entertainment. and as a conclud-
ing number a series of songs and
dances. in native languages. were
presented by students of the District
Americanization School. Earlier In
the day the ladies of Civitan were
entertained at luncheon. after which
a reception was held in their honor
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Convention Sidelights

DR.. c. w. Shropshire of Birming-
ham, Ala. founder Of Civitan. smiled
benignly on the large assembly. The
southern physician has seen the
Child" of his brain grow tremen-
dously In the past year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

and purchase building and I5a !
shares as we'll as making po,,5l
the establishment of co-opelatgl
labor banks.
The elimination of booze q,
legitimate product has ushefed
new day for the worker, Of Amera
ca. 1t has enabled them TO enjoI
comforts they never could aiIerI
when a part of their pay eayeloH
went for booze.
Legitimate bushes, has beae
fitted by the outlawing Of booze
Many a former moderate dnnker
now a proud home owner with
happy family.
1t has been quite refreshing I,
read recently in Locomotive En-
gineers journal statements iron
the Big Four Transportation Bro
therhoods.
Grand Chief Stone of this Bro
therhood states:
The international convention d
the B. of l.. E. in 1918 declared b
unanimous vote in favor Of world
wide prohibition. The vote VA
cast by S2S delegates Representing
10000 locomotive engineer, IN IN
United States and Canada. In adm
ton, Section 50 Of the constitution
and bylaws of the b. Of J.. h, De
clares that "the use Of intoNea,iai
liquor as a beverage by member
of the b. of l.. +. is prohibited
President Robertson Of The Bro
therhood of Locomotive filtGf'
and Enginemen adds:
| would be bitterly opno,ed :,
any modification or repeal of u
Volstead Act. Section 4 of The ca Z,
stitution of the B, Of /. +: x I
states: "A member who uses lnidN
eating liquors to excess or vi.
shall be found guilty of dTuaSea
ness shall, upon conviction, be Pc"
allied"
President Sheppard Of the o'e
of Railway Conductors states;
The o. r. c. has long hao an d.
ticle in its constitution which Pr.
vides that any person engaging y. .
the liquor traffic, shall be e\peas
from the order. | do not ayr
with Mr.. Gompers that organize
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
RELATIONS OF BUSINESS AND
LABOR.

Labor are most certainly mutual
and should be founded upon the
highest plane of service and square
dealing on the part of both.
There is an old and blind fallacy
that labor is not entitled to more
than diving wage" 1t is not my
purpose here to plead the cause Of
labor as a partisan or radical, but
rather to view it from an economic
standpoint. insist that it is funda-
mentally as sound that labor of all
kinds be employed at good wages.
as it is that capital be judiciouslyI
invested. Idle money is economic
waste. Idle labor is worse. Bust
ness today has progressed far be
yond the point where wise mer-
chants object to paying good salar-
les to competent employees. They
have a right however, to get value
in loyalty and service. Nearly
everyone now realizes that all la
Dor, whether skilled or unskilled,
regularly employed, means good
business for merchants and on a
cash basis very largely.
The merchant must render salts
factory service if he is to succeed.
He must be able and willing to
offer his goods at prices based up
on legitimate profits. He must
study his customers needs and
carry stocks demanded by his
trade.
The man, whether he be laborer
or from any other walk of life, who
is great burden to modern bust
ness and society is he who lives be-
yond his means and whose eXtrava-
giant buying on credit compels the
merchant to charge large profits to
cash customers and to do it legiti-
mately in order to cover his credit
losses. This merchants prefer to-
avoid and many methods of precau-
tons are used to avoid credit
losses.
Judicious buying spells thrift.
1t behooves everyone to study mer-
chandise to know what you should
buy. 1t is as important to study
quality as it is to become expert in
any line that may interest you. I'll
is quite certain that every good
merchant prefers to deal with and
serve customers who know exactly
what they want, whether it be
merchandise, clothing or meat
Particularly do | find it true of
meat, that knowing how to buy
frequently enables one to fill re-
quirements with cheap cuts and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
PARIS WOMEN
ARE .UNDERP AID
Lack Of Beginners Bodies III
for Dress Making Industry
BY FLORA G. ORR

PARSLEY Maill-How would
you Ike TO be poor working girl
IN Paris2 Use
A typist. known here as a ''steno."
gets about 200 francs per month
si2 IN American money 1t the pres.
ent rate OF exchange.
A edaetylo.T who is able to write
shorthand as well as play tunes on
he typewriter. may pull down 400
. 800 francs-s24 to $50 a month.
The girls rafting away at the keys
n various offices ana shops look
ander-nourished and decidedly poor.
" clad.
In clerical work a Girl can get 500
70 900 francs-sis 10 ;24 a month.
Even government Jobs pay very little.
One feature Of tho low pay 10 the
midlnestes apprentices in the sewing
establishmentsl Is that the work Is
failing TO attract the French girls OF
today the way it might have before
the war.
The apprentice gets at the most
only $40 a week. After she has
been working for two years she can
get IS. or. II she IL very clever. as
much as 50 or $40.
There are enough skilled needle
women 10 carry on the work at pres.
eni, but establishments are worried
because they have no beginners, and
the future looks dark FOR the French
handmade dress Industry.
Nurses and cooks get. in addition
TO their living. about SIS week.
Mattresses get two meals a day. mi.
eroscopsc salaries. and their tips.
which seldom 80 above 81 a day.
Then there % another type OF
French woman Just az greatly in evl.
dence today as ever. and her earning
capacity Is vtry large. She is the
business woman. the one who runs
the hotel. the cafe or the shop. II
she has husband no hangs around
very hunbIy and asks madame FOR
his allowance.
One thing women do not do In
Paris. They never drive automobiles.
have seen Just one woman doing
that since l arrived. Her car was a
Ford and she looked as tho she hailed
either from New England or from
Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
AUCTION SALE

J. &. POsTOFFfcE UNCLAIMED
PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT
HERE no BE SOLD AT AUCTION
FROM OREGON. MONTANA. IDA
no. ALASKA AND THIS STATE.
SALE TO III HELD AT LEWIS
AUCTION CO. 1917 FIRST AVE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. DE-
cEMBER 10-ff, STARTING At 0
a. NJ. TO 3 y. NJ. AND TO 10
i. ~ EACH DAY.
Il SELL THE GOODS"
Il. LEVY, AUCTIONEER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

If Sam weisficid cant repair your
watch. throw Il away 900 Union.
Biz Green Clock. OPP. postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND
/ FEMALE HELP WANTED

LpSI--iioy's pct. part AIredAlo. part
Isish Terrier: license No, Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
ACRES. IMPROVED
CLOSE IN 80 STE

Groom plAstcred house. with up
sstairs that can be finished into 2
additional rooms; large chicken
house. fruit trees: berries; all OF
land has splendid slope: excellent
view OF water; fronting on main
county road easy walking dis
lance OF Kirkland ferry landing.
Terms $500 cash, SIS per month.
Burke & Farrar. Inc, CAS- Dexter
Horton bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Forest fires destroy about 1000.
700 :. acres Of timber annually in the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Wood imported from India Ia be-
ing used In the manufacture Of
BASEBALL bats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
, MALE HELP-wANTED

MIX BARRIERS are making big
money. We can teach you In few
weeks. small tuition fec: some pay
while learning. Cali aioier Barber
College. 291 Occidental ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
SIS FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE
Why Pay Rent When

You can buy a Groom modern bum
RBiow. on 2 large corner lots; good
view OF Sound. street graded and
assessments all paid; close TO
school, churches, stores. and only
one block from seattie's new salt
water park. Lincoln park7 This
bungalow has full bath, cabinet
kitchen, basement. chicken house,
and lots OF small fruit Price only
$3.50. and only 1850 cash. balance
only SIS month and interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

NICE. clean front sleeping room.
private home, SIC monthly: close
Ord y.
TRuNKN navsd. Zoe Ea.t aIsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
FUNERAL NOTICES

tho realasnce. ss0e 4sna
ave, s. SARAH BUTTS, aged "a
years. beloved mother % Mira
Julia Calvert Vernon and sidney
Butts % Seattle and Mrs. Hazet
3oetz OF Grants Pass. or. Mem
Der OF stevens Women'a Relief
Corps ana the Civil War pames
Funeral aervices Monday as 2 p. m.
from the chapel Of the Columbia TIM
aertHkinE Company. Rainier ave. az
Alaska. fnteyment Lake View.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

CAPITOL Hlll-2-room. kitchenette:
running water; very attractive.
reasonable; garage. ia ri -a050.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

Only n few of the best lots left
from tho auction sale In West
holme Addition TO ne SOLD
AT AUCTION PRICES. linz
provemepts paid IN full Very
easy payments and terms. See
Mr.. Chandler. corner goth ave,
s. and Spokane st. Phone
WE st-0igp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

K1MBALL Piano. hiRhiy pollshed
case. only $3.50. Apt. 4. Broker.
ia st-530s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

NEW pinnos for rent. rent applied
on purchase. Meycr-Toner. 1921
Fourth ave Cobb Tidr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

3S FURNITURE WANTED
FuRNfrrRE for home. oA.ffld. soas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS
/ eXinpton-C Concord

MADRONA DISTRICT
Nicely furnished Broom apartment,
In private home; front. ground
floor: nice district $40. e23 s0th
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
40 AUCTION SALES

80 FURNITURE FOR SALE
Blaks bnys. Ealis. IFS 9Th. MA In.s5is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

WANT to hear from owner having
garage or hardware for sale John
j. Black. Chippewa Falls. wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
DEATHS

Herriman, Elizabeth X, so, 2001
Ferry ave. S. w, Dec. 6.
Holland. Baby, infant S5i7 Hudson
st. Dec. 5.
volcholS. Luba, SIS. s19 2Oth ave.
Dec. z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08

FOR SALE-Beauty parlor in town
of 5000 populations: good business;
no competition. Best reason for
selling. U-36, star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE--Good paying business
for right parties. either man or
woman. or OF student starting out.
In heart OF city. Rent cheap. U-s5.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age
Edmiston. Lorman Joseph. U. S. S.
Texas, San Francisco ........23
Johnson, Myra Louise, Seattle ...23
Lomax. Clyde p. 1aattle ..... 81
Bern, Ruth, Seattle ...........-.1 10
Schultz. Louis T.. wenRtchee'. Legal
Ross. Agnes D., Wenatchee Legal
Wilkins. James c., Seattle Illegal
Deveson. Emily, Seattle ..... Legal
Kelley, Allen G. T.. Seattle ....37
Wagganer. Edward w. Kirk
lanu :. So. 49,. l<eEat
Stevenson, Helen NJ. Seattle Legal
Ramey, Blaine, Tacoma ..........21
Ramey, Myrtle, Redmond Falls.
Mimi. ............... ...........24
Warren, James A.. Tacoma .29
ROhiGnn Carrie HaIpnn Chp1an 90
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-17

II" All answers will be given the sane
consideration regardless of whether sub
scriptions to The Planet are sent in or not
Neatness Of penmanship will not affect the
decision of the judges, but it should be
evident to each one of the contestants that
plain writing and correct spelling is very
necessary.
IL. In event of two contestants tieing
for first place, the total Of the first and
second prizes will be divided between the
two pro rata according to the class thew
are in The contestant having the next
highest list will receive the third, prize,
the next the fourth, etc. Should three tie
for prize the same rule will be followed.
IL. The Judges will be three reliable
and well known residents of our commune
ity, who are well qualified for the task.
Their decision will be final and each CO n
testant agrees to abide by their findin 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-17

l. The answer giving the lar est num-
Der Of correct names Of objects under the
above rules will win. 1t is possible that
one contestant may find less ma mes in one
square than some other club T. ember. but
may have so many more in o.ler squares
as to come out ahead in the as yregate any
way.
8. Club members may cooperate in
solving the puzzle but only one prize will
be awarded to those Of same household. One
pr re only is awarded whe: two or more
have worked together in sc wing the puzzle.
3. All answers to the President Puz-
zle" must be mailed on o, before February
Is, 1928. Where matte pertaining 20
subscriptions Or other t, ngs are enclosed
with the answer they mould be written
on separate sheet o: paper from those
of the puzzle lists = the beginning Of
the list you should state: presidents
name decided on is. ..........."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-17
RULES OF THE GAME.

l. Anyone who is not an employee of
The Planet or a member Of an employees
fanny may try for the prize. 1t costs moth
ing to join this puzzle club.
2. All the lists submitted should, be
written plainly and on only one side of
the paper. Names from each square should
be listed by themselves and numbered. The
total number of words found by the con-
testant should be written in at the bottom.
Name and address Of the contestant should
be placed at the head of the list
8. Only English words found in the
dictionary will be counted. Do not use OBJ
solete or foreign words. English dialect
words will be considered foreign
words.) Do not use double Or hyphenated
words. Only such compound words as by
long usage have become as one word will
be allowed. Websters International Die
tionary will be used as authority should
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-17

any question arise in the judging. Either
the singular or the plural may be used but
where the plural is given the singular can
not be used, and vice versa.
4. In making their decision the judges
will consider each list entirely On its mer-
its. Each incorrect word counts against
the contestant just as much as a correct
word counts in his favor. A margin,
however, of ten unace epted words will be
allowed each contestant without penalty
to allow for a possible legitimate differ
ence Of opinion; but all incorrect words
more than ten, will count against
5. Objects found in one square cannot
be named the same again even If found
in another.
6. If you can find "a words in square
you need not hunt for more 25 is all
that will be required, and all above that
number will not be &C united
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-17

WHAT PRESIDENTS NAME WILL
give YOU THE BIGGEST LIST OF OBJECTS in THE SIEVE
THIS PICTURE? HOW MANY OBJECTS CAN YOU FIND?

E$: $ III $&$$ @ f.
@
@ $ a @ $$$ @
, 1923-03-27
Rather Bold

MISUNDERSTANDING new vas
-prung In Kemmerer's prohibition
enforcement annals when Night Mar
shal Anderson took a prisoner to d
local restaurant for his supper
When the prisoner had finished eat
I.g tho two strulled leis'lrely To-
ward the front OF the eating house
when Lui Gabardi called to the prls,
oner. who stepped to n side ana
conferred with him q moment Inc
officer seeminsly paying no atten'
ton saw a lot. but said nothing ne
took the prisoner back to the Gty
jail. n as they entered the place
Marshal Anderson says. Well let
sec what Lui passed to you
The prisoner ra-sed both hands tor
a search. and the marshal found in
one of the prisoners pockets a flask
OF moonshine. According TO the
prisoner, Lui sold It to him while
hey conferred in the restaurant. Ga
ardi was at once placed under ar
rest, and was fined SIS in the po
ice court. This makes 500 Gabard
yves the city. as he was out on
probation. owing the city a balance
Of s25 on a former fine when he SOLD
the flask Of liquor to tho prisoner
in the restaurant.
, 1923-03-27
AL CoMMoNERs

Kings and emperors are coming
down from their thrones these days
to mix with the people. Something
they have not done heretofore in a
long time.
Well, it marks an era, when
George of England gives a dinner
party to some laboring gentlemen,
and he Of Sweden contests in n ten
mis- tournament with his sportsmen
subjects and Japan is sending a
royal prince to the public school.
But the kings and potentates who
are really mixing with the proletar-
lat, elbow to elbow, are tho ones
who have lost their thrones. The
ones upon whom the great war and
other circumstances has inflicted
financial reverses. These have been
compelled to mix. Mix, too, in a con-
test with their former subjects, for
daily bread. Some render good ac-
count and others are failures.
The world is a strange place after
all. Today we walk in the pride and
pomp Of power. Tomorrow our
heads are in the dust. Kings descend,
and the humble rise. After all, we
are all common. There is no differ
ence under the skin. 1t is the
veneer that distraets the attention.
There are real people and there are
real kings. Why should they not
miy2
, 1923-03-27
Big Building Program

SHERIDAN-One million five hun
dred thousand dollars Is a conserva-
tive estimate Of sheridan's building
prograil for the year.
This includes the new p. +. Per
Ers block On Main street between
the jackson stationery store, and the
Bank OF Commerce, now in the pro
cess OF construction, the Whitney
estate hank and office building on
the property at Main and Lsueks
street now occupied by the Stude-
baker sales room and adjoining prop
erty, which will probably be started
this year: three largo modern apart
ment houses to DO erected by Thos.
w. Cultra On the property opposite
tho courthouse at Brooks Inc Whit.
ney streets, by Charles Baylees at
West Burkitt and Linden rel
and the f~ivo-court Bennett structure;
tho American Legion home on the
plot recently purchased on cotfeen
and Burkitt and the depot freight
house roundhouse and car shops for
the new Wyoming North and South
railway; and the county fair audi
torium.
The building program for the next
two or three years includes the erec-
tlon n a new high school building,
the Holy Name gymnasium, a new
plant for h Sheridan Creamery Co.
and the 7. NJ. c. A.-Y. ". c. A. com
munfty builcing. involving an add.
tionsl expenditure OF about 81, 90, 900.
, 1923-03-27
rHE OLD AND NEW

While delving among the relics of
kings of three thousand years gone
in Egypt, Lord Carnarvon, bitten by
a venemous insect lay DANGEROUSLY
i'll. The countess in London receiv-
ing the facts by radio fastened to a
specialist and then to the nearest
airdrome and within the hour was
on the way to Egypt with the most
eminent medical talent in the king
dom.
What a mingling Of the ancient
and the modern there is in this in
cident. When the De Haviland plane
landed in the midst Of the mummies
Of the Pharaohs and their sacred
%playthings, what would have been
their establishment were they able
for the moment to have conscious
ness of the things then going for
ward.
Yet in their time they had a
wonderful civilization Fully as
wonderful as our own.
The speculation is, when the
kings and princes of the present day
and their automobiles and airplanes
are dug up three thousand years
hence, in what manner will the doc
tor arrive 90 treat the mosquito bite
Of the principal diggerg