davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

When he WIS arrested in the woods
the soldiers found also IN his posses
Hion a passport viBed for Germany.
souvenir Of trip made year preyi.
ously. The troops were escorting
their prisoner 90 chnmouilles. the
seat Of courtmartiai. when they
wero attacked by uhlans. Fearing
that the prisoner might fan into the
hands Of the Germans. for whom
they believed he wns acting AS an
agent. sergeant gave the order 10
shoot him. which was Immediately
carried out. II was the trial Of this
sergeant. AS "A result Of the patient
efforts Of the teachers family. that
brought about his rehabilitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Hotel Man Crushed
Between Two Logs

cHEHALIs. May s.-caught be-
tween two logs. Sewberry Truman,
50. OF chehalis. sustained fatal in
Juries Tuesday afternoon at tho
Brown.McPhee logging camp at
Lacamss. Truman owned the Star
hotel here and had lived in Lewis
county for 20 years. lie leaves his
widow. his father and a son and
daughter. Harry and Geraldine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
llshed by Or, A. ;. MeCleary. cha
city. This book tells how sufferer.
from Plies can be quickly aud easily
cured without the use Of knife. sets
sors. hot iron. electricity or any
other cutting or burning method.
without confinement 10 bed and no
hospital bills To pay. The method has
and in more than eight thousand
cases The book In sent postpaid
free 20 persons afflicted with piles OF
other rectal troubles who clip this
item and mail u with name and ad-
dress 70 DIR. McCleary. 5tI Farkview
yertfremsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
mERr's ONE on MOTHER

Stories concerning victims Of wife
~ prniiis recall poignant onn told
by headmaster who wrote on a
bay'B report. a good worker. but
talks too much"
The rule of tho school was that.
during the holidays each boy must
get his report endorsed By his IA.
ther. In this case tiio report came
back with brief common, attached;
You should hear his mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not euro children OF
BED wETTING. Don't blamo the
child; there is cause for this trou-
bic. II your children are afflicted,
try Mrs. Summers home treatment
for bed-wctting. which has proved a
blessing to hundreds Of families. Ask
your druggist for Mrs Summers
Bed-Wctting Remedy. or send for
FREE TRIAL by addressing The
Summers Medical Co. Box w-ib,
South Bend. nd.-AdvertIsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Searching Party
Looks for Logger

Ki:f.so. May s,--searching parties
have been unable 10 find Edward J.
Lrntz. farmer. who disappeared May
! after receiving mail az the Butter
worth min at shanghai. whore he
wa employed lie lived with his
mother and a hro,herin law. Charles
Havenbrrg. near Shan ghai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
so DIsCoNoERNING.

The city Girl boarding in the
country spoke 10 the farmer abost
the savage way in which the COW
regarded her
We'll" said the farmer. 1T must
be on account OF tia- red waist
you're wearing"
Dear me- cried the girl. "of
course know SIS terribly out OF
style. but ! had no idea country
COW would notice it."--Country
Gentleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

Positively Not a Dye

Hogriahins IL real tonic which feeds
and nourishss tho hair, thus restoring
II TO It's original vitality. II In ussd and
endorsed b thousands % men and WON
On. As dHndruH remover alone u IL
worth many times the price asked. ons
bottle usually IL effective.
Sold BY Bartsii Drug Co. Swift Drug
Co. Rhodes Company Department Store
and other drug and department stores at
st.2s a observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Why Have Gray
Hair OrDandruff?

Nourishins viii restore your hair to
original color whether black. brown or
blond. Removes dsndruft Prevents fsli.
Ing hair and promotes rs growth.
Cisanscs the scalp. Harmless ard pleas.
ant 10 use No longer is II necessary for
you to have gray hair which handieaps
you socially and In business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ENUMCI-iw VOTES
WATER BONDS

E.numclaw--A bond issue % 800.
600 for acquiring and improving a
municipal water system was author.
ired by vote OF about 4 TO 1. A.
c. johnson was celcted mayor; a.
A. Lafromboisc. treasurer. r. X.
Lewis and +. C. crump. eouncilnen.
They were unopposed.
In the following towns candidates
for the offices named appeared on
the ballots without opposition.
Kirkland--oills Patty. treasurer;
three eouncilmen.
Redmond-Wlllam Brown. mayor,
C. A. shinstrom. treasurer. r.
Youngcrman and 4. Boldly. council.
men.
skykomlsh--John Mossop. treas.
urer. a. r. Green and II. l.. Ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

ward. T. Fuller.
Thomas Dining. peoples progress
sive candidate. was elected First
ward councilman.
Tukwlla-The entire citizens tick.
et. made up Of incumbontg. was vic.
torious In yesterdays election.
Those elected are, y, r. Greene.
mayor. c. r. Jensen. treasurer: r.
j. Klein. c. @. Sanders and II. Z,
Ives. councilmen. The successful
candidates were opposed BY nomi.
nees OF the peoples party. headed
by Alma D. stevens Tor mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ri ssIAN ExpoRTs Room

MOSCOW. May s.--Aceording 20
government officials, Russia by 1926
viii be exporting a. much grain as
before the war. Business Is steadily
increasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
nEGGAR LEAVES GIHr

LONDON. May .. - \ beggar
named Love. who has solicited aims
for years ia Suffolk. has died and
bcqueathed a considerable estate 10
poor folk who befricnded him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09


pipes. 1t makes II fit to circulate.
s. s. s. ia acknowledged to be one
Of the most powerful, rapid and Of.
fective blood-cleansers known. You
don't have to use some new fad
treatment that Is mere guesswork,
you don't have to smear things on
your face In vain effort to get rid
OF eruptions. Eruptions come from
blood impurities and a lack OF rich
blood-cells. s. s. s. builds new
blood-cells. This is why 8. 8. s..
routs out OF your system the i'm.
purities which cause boIls, pimples,
bIackheads, acne, blotches, eczema,
letter, rash. That's why s. s. 8.
has done such wonderful work In
freeing thousands from the scourge
OF rheumatism. s.. s. s. il also a.
remarkable flesh-builder. That's
why underweight people can quick.
ly build up their lost flesh, get back
their normal weight, pink, plump
cheeks, bright eyes, and pep"
s. s. s. Is sold at all good drug
stores. Tho large size is more eco.
nomical.
SIS. ias ne ss..,.gs sys as ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
BLOOD THREAT
is PROPAGANDA
Leaders in Ruhr Counsel
Peace ard Quiet

nisiLIN. May n The hard.
headed Woslphnliana. az the natives
OF Wostphalia ike 90 term them
selves. are still telling tho stranger
within their gates that there il likely
10 BE bloodshed. murder. arson ana
the like against the French Ruhr ''in-
yadrra'' one of these hnlmy days
Tho Wentphaiinn tells you De a. OF
different stock than tho rest 81 the
Germans when ho comes into tho
world aud his first word n "nein."
meaning no, he 10 wont 90 boast 60
you And. following his "noin' idea
he h saying u cmphatically 10 the
Frenchman,
But II ono prizes beneath the sur
face OF this propaganda song about
impending bloodshed OF course Il
would be futile 10 predict definitely
that hloodfhed won't COME one finds
the truth to DO this
The Westphalian has no intention
OF starting trouble with the French
occipiera.
fIiH discipline" has been ana sim
IL too Prussian 20 permit thla lie
was disciplined ia tho hard school
learned 10 obey. And nos he III
obesing Ho has been told 90 keep
quiet avoid proyocatiou. grin and
bear a.
That he Is doing
And. besides what training he had
under compulsory military service. he
has bad an even stronger discipline
In the labor unions which rule tho
rich industrial territory with a hand
an hhrd as the iron and steel the re-.
giou produces
The unions have trained their men
Through many battle with capital.
that they must keep united from,
and must obey their leaders This
has been hammered In until u Is
second nature,
Hence. when tho labor leaders. NJ
thr beheAt Of Chancellor Cuno and
others promulgated tho doctrine OF
passive resistance" Il meant tina,
hundreds OF thousands Of lhbofcru
simply obcy Il as sheep follow their
leader, II Ia Discipline" with a
capital p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
AUBURN MAYOR
is REELECTED
Common Sense Ticket Finds
Little Support

Al candidates o. the Greater Au.
horn ticket swept the field Ia Tues.
days election az Auburn. which Is
taken as popular vindioation Of
the city administration policies. ae,
oording to ,ahulations OF the city
e.crk Wednesday.
o. T.. RcrtSch. candidate for re.
.eiection as mayor won over his op.
ponent. John NJ. Law. heading the
t'cmmon Sense ticket, by a vote 81
.els 10 iie. The six Greater Auburn
candidates Tor counciimen defeated
their opponents by approximately
.,hc same plumlitics. The winning
candidates are; :, u. Merritt
Charles Kolstrom. c. n, Marsh. J.
n. palgity. J. A. TrueSen and W,
III BaFlnger.
The closest contest % the clec
zion came for the office OF school
director. the last reports indicating
that Mrs. Jane Ballard had defeated
Ned Connolly by 10 votes.
KENT STICkER
CANDIDATE LOSES
b !. Il. Knickerhockcr was unop-
posed for city attorney and +. $.
Dunham met no opposition Tor the
office OF city treasurer. A. II.
Ballard won the contest for city
clerk.
Two school levicS passed and the
city haT bonds were favored by n
vote OF TO 1.
In Kent. David LeppeFt was elect.
Il mayor over Charles GARRISON, a
last minute s,ieker candidate. Ellis
/. worth Moore vas chosen school d.
rector. and the six min school levy
carried by a close margin.
other returns gave results in the
following cities;
Rcnton--An tho citizens progress
sive candidates but ono were sue.
f eessful In yesterdays election. and a
Se5. 900 bond issue for new city
han carried by big majority. The
citizens' progressive candidates elect.
"a are: Mayor. Thomas Raymond;
clerk. w. Williams; attorney. Lot
Davis: treasurer. Agnes Edwards;
councilman-at-largc. NJ Walters;
councilman First ward. William Ben.
nett: councilman Second ward.
Thomas oisoln; councilman Third
ward. J. Edwards; councilman Fifth
II you vaine your watch, ies Haynes re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
SIS. keeps 1way
P1IllpleS
You win be compelled 10 admit
that tho results Of S.S.S.
are really amazing

Did you ever know how big cities
make the hydrant water fit for you
10 drink That's what s. s. s. does
TO the blood In your own blood,
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
THE NEW PALisADE THEATRE

Over at Palisade Junction, fast ris-
ing into concrete form, is the only
really big public enterprise ever un-
dertaken to help this community. 1t
is the new Palisade Theatre, started
some years ago and which, while 1t
has been somewhat slow in material
izing, has at last reached point
where it's real purpose is soon to be
realized The Palisade Theatre Cor
poration began its career with fine,
practical thought behind it, but which
was a really difficult thing to carry
through to a successful conclusion be-
cause it appeared to be so quite beyond
the possibilities of a small village the
size of Palisade, and public confidence
in it was both skeptical as well as hes
liant in encouraging the work. How
ever. the vision of the promoters was
true to the principle of reason, so,
with everything looking towards fall
ure, they kept on and are now reward
ed by their faith.sag8 g8ssl8
III Will Dc iuleIeSllH6 HC"o W IiS
general public of the Hilltop Section
that in the coming fall the Palisade
Theatre will be in full operation, the
doors open and ready for business and
all hands happy that the foresight of
the promoters has finally proven their
case.
Some figures on this important en-
terprise will be interesting here. The
organization received it's charter in
1919, and 1t at once began canvass
for the sale of stock, which proved an
uphill task At times the discourage
ments were so great that the project
was almost abandoned. But the origi-
nal promoters stuck to the thought
that Palisade was geographically GER
tain on big movie endeavor, and this
announcement only emphasizes their
confidence Elsewhere in this issue
appears statistical data touching upon
the real meaning of the Palisade The
atre, which all should read. 1t is
valuable lesson in common sense and
determination.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
our WONDERFUL GOVERNMENT

1t is remarkable thing that the
death of the President of the United
States should cause so little disturb
ance to the orderly procedure Of gov
ernment. But for the profound feel
ing of sorrow over, the passing of Mr..
Harding, real and deep everywhere,
his passing did not cause any depart
ment of the countrys service to falter
or to halt in the performance OF its
everyday functioning. In whatever
quarter Mr. Harding was in closest
contact, right there things went on in
methodical order as before. Casting
about for flaws in our system there
appears to be none in the general di-
rection of our governmental afa1rs.
The direst calamity could not prevent
an orderly continuance of routine. 1t
is all beautiful, wonderful provl-
sion, set of simple rules determining
whatever is to be done under the most
tragic ordeals. Verify, We have a great
country and a remarkable people. The
adjustment of the American mind to
the continuous changes, almost kalel-
doscopic, of the rapidly moving pano-
rama of events associated with the
death of a President is another evil
dence that the American heart is pref
ty nearly set in the right place.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
N. Y. Trib. Defends
Public Ser. Office

The Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey seeks to resume the rem
dering of public service and upon a
basis that will strike the impartial OBJ
server as eminently fair. That is the
tenor of it's offer to it's striking en-
ployees. 1t ought to mean prompt
ending of the strike and resumption of
service in a more efficient manner
than ever before.
On the matter of wages the corpora
tion offers an increase of 20 per cent
as against 30 per cent asked by the
men, with a basic maximum of so
cents an hour and five cents extra on
vehicles operated by one man and
with six working days a week. The
public will probably regard this as an
offer which the men ought to accept,
particularly as it is accompanied by a
reduction of fare from s cents and 2
cents for transfer to Z cents and l
cent for transfer.
The most interesting feature of the
proposal has to do with the competing
omnibus lines. The trolley company
insists that it was unsound economics
and, it might have truly added
gross injustice, as the Tribune has re-
peatedly remarked-to grant fran.
chises for such lines on streets where
railway tracks were laid and cars
were operated. Recognizing that large
sums have been invested in the omni-
buses in good faith, it offers to pur-
chase them at fair appraisal of their
physical value and to continue to op-
crate them as compleme entary to its
trolley cars, with transfers from the
one to the other. This would end a
competition which has been costly to
the trolley company and of dubious
value to the public and has been, as
the company truly says, the chief
cause of the present trouble.
The men ought to have higher
wages, and the public ought to have
lower rates of fare. But so ought the
trolley company to be freed from the
unfair and ruinous competition to
hich it has been subjected through
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
COM M UNlCATiON

To the Editor:
The National League of Women Vot-
ers is urging upon it's members in
every state to work for three things
at the fall election:
l. Qualified women on election
boards.
2. Women of the best type to run
in party primaries for committee
women.
3. Great increase in the registration
of votes and the polling of voters.
The league is anxious to circulate
Mrs. Hamilton's new, very clever, and
simple Digest of New Jersey Election
Laws of 1922 (the latesD, which gives
in the most concise form everything
the voters need to know, without hav-
ing to hunt for it.
The league is selling them at fifteen
cents copy, and women of all parties,
as well as men will find them valu-
able. Committee women find them
especially useful.
Orders can be sent to Mrs. Clara
A. Warren, 429 Palisade avenue, Cliff
side Park, chairman of Hudson County
League of Women Voters.
Thanking you, l am,
Sincerely yours,
CLARA A. WARREN
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
THE TROLLEY STRIKE

The announcement on Tuesday by
the Public Service that it was willing
to adjust the trolley strike was given
a warm welcome in some quarters and
just the opposite in others. The COM
pany proposes to resume service imme-
diately and will pay the men an ad-
vance of 20 per cent in wages proVld-
ing the right to purchase the jitney
lines now running in the same streets
with trolleys is given. Furthermore,
a cent fare, cent for transfers, will
be maintained, against the present
trolley fare of s cents. This, OF
course, is an acknowledgment that the
trolleys have been damaged by the jit-
neys. Admitted Now the thing to
be decided is this: Shall the public be
longer inconvenienced when a work
able plan that is fair is presented?
Mayors Hague of Jersey City and
Griffin of Hoboken say the offer is of
no value They insist that the jitney
should stay regardless of any other i@
sue They are bitter against Public
Service.
The Hudson Dispatch says:
Already the politicians have started
their TRADE of abuse against Public
Service, playing into the hands of the
jitney men, as most politicians do.
The time has come, however, to de-
eide whether political demagogy or
common sense-common business
sense-is to settle this matter which
is of vital interest not alone to those
who use the cars and buses, BUT OF
VITAL INTEREST TO THE MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS INVESTED IN
RETAIL BUSINESS.
Retail business is at a standstill
wherever the trolley strike has gone
into effect.
Is business to remain at standstill
while politicians continue to play poll
tics with the jitney business? Or can
the business men whose businesses
are being ruined create enough PUB
Lie OPINION to silence the political
demagogues?
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

the licensing of omnibuses to run
alongside it's tracks and pick up the
cream of the rush-hour traffic. When
the trolley company received it's char
ter it assumed obligations to serve the
public. For failing to live up to that
obligation it has been justly criticised.
But it was just as truly invested with
at least the moral right to be pro-
tected against unfair competition on
the streets along which it had laid it's
tracks. Its present attitude is that it
will fulfill it's duty if its right is vindi-
Gated. That is an offer which ought to
be met in the generous spirit in which
it is made.-New York Tribune.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

The strike has proven that the troll
leys are necessity.
Business cannot be revived until
the trolleys are put into motion.
Public Service CANNOT RESUME
IT'S RAILWAY BUSINESS until the
unfair part of the jitney competition
is removed.
By unfair jitney competition is
meant that competition which is fur
nished by jitneys which use the same
streets as the trolleys, picking up bust
ness that it took Public Service TWEEN
ty years to build up. This business
was built up through years of business
building.
Public Service does not claim, how
ever, that lines like the Hudson Boule-
ward are unfair competition. There is
no trolley line on the Hudson Boule-
ward, and that is fair field for jitneys.
If this plan goes through, then
safeguard the public by provid-
ing ample jitney AND trolley serv-
ice-and yesterdays offer may be
considered safe ana proper step
toward a settlement of the strike and
return to conditions that will make
it possible for trolleys to operate at
fair profit, and at a 7-cent fare.
SO far as The Palisadian is con-
cerned, 1t sees only desire to benefit
the greatest number in the cOmpro-
mise. 1t is in the spirit of compro-
mise that the new proposal is made
and it looks good. That the jitney
alone is inadequate is already proven.
That the trolley is adequate, everyone
knows.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Work of Individual Bee

A single bee, with all its industry,
energy and the innumerable journeys
it has to perform, will not collect
much more than a teaspoonful of
honey in a single season.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Growth of al ife TreeD

The life tree" of Jamaica grows
and thrives for months after being
uprooted and exposed to the sun.
clothes fste
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Stray Bit Of Wisdom

Life is, after all, like baccarat or
billiards-it is no use winning unless
there be a gallery to look on and ap-
plaud.-Ouida.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

Oh, Yes, Radio Talks EN- All
A northwestern fan in one evening
heard radio programs in five different
languages. This beats the three kinds
of musical selections often heard
good, bad and Indifferent
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Ever Think of This?

Any man, who is smart enough to
make a political leader is capable of
earning an honest living if he wants
to.-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

This is of the greatest of all the unusual oppor-
tunties opened up for home lovers by August
Furniture Sale. Included is full size bow-end bed,
chifforette and beautiful semvanity dressing table,
fashioned after the popular Queen Anne period de-
sign Be sure to this wonder-value tomorrow! |!
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

Eyes With Broad Cast
From Story-She received the
message from those radio eyes of his.
Boston Transcript.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Kitchen Cabinets
$3.50

Embodied in these kitchen
cabinets are all the latest labor
saving devices which the in
genuity of the manufacturer has
provided to save your time and
labor. Beautifully finished in
white enamel. A splendid saw
ing at this slashed price.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24
Chiforettes
$27.OO

Beautifully designed in
the Queen Anne period
style, and attractiveIy
finished in mahogany.
And ever at this slash
ed price you get it on
convenient credit terms
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

Tea Wagons
It will pay you to buy
that tea wagon you
have always wanted at
August Sale prices
which start at $17.00.
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

EVEN the startling
- of long, EASY CREDIT
\ monthly n amountsy hardly miss
Palisadian., 1923-08-24

An exceptionally at
tractiVe design in a
chair which will give
long years of comfort
and satisfaction. See
tn s sale value at the
greatly reduced price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03

also provides the driving force for
the drills.
Once down the tractor proceeds
into place alongside Of the sunlxen
ship, the drills commenee boring q
series Of holes IN the side plates.
TO these are attached long steel
cylinders open ut the lower end.
when sufficient cylinders have been
affixed to each side Of the sunken
ship the water IN the cylinders Ii
forced out by pumping air into
them. As they fill with air the
ship gradually rises toward the sur
face. The air having displaced all
OF the water In the cylinders the
ship is then riding with decks
awash and can be towed to the
nearest port, where the salvage
work may Be completed,
Carries 2 In Crew.
The tractor itself weighs twenty
tons In the air and ten tons under
water. It carries q crew Of two men.
The working chamber, nine feet high
and seven feet in diameter, Is ven.
tilated by the same system used In
submarines. The electric cable