davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
British Warships
to Visit Seattle

Two giant battle cruisers and five
Light cruisers will be IN the squad
ron OF British warships which are
to visit Seattle and Esquimalt In
June OF next year. The battle cruls.
ers Hood and Repulse. under the
command OF Rear Admiral Sir Fred.
erick Field. and the light cruisers
Dauntless, Delhi, Dragon. Dunedin
and Danae. commanded by Rear Ad.
miral Sir Hubert Brand. viii make
up the squadron, according to word
received in Seattle from Victoria
The ships are due TO reach Esqui.
malt on June 81. and some OF them
viii then come to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs

Elsie j. Gilman will be held at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
University undertaking parlors.
Burial will take place at washelll
cemetery. Mrs. Gilman. who died at
her home at 473s 18th ave. N. e,
Friday. is survived by her husband.
Charles w. Gilman; two daughters.
Helen Glare and Bonnie; n son.
George; n sister. Mrs. May Dickinson.
all OF Seattle, and n brother and sew.
cral sisters who live at various points
In the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Frisco Officials
Find Opium Cache

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a.
Opium valued ut 5000 was discov.
cred aboard the Togo Kiscn RaIaha
liner Tenyo Maru, when customs in.
spectors boarded tho japanese YES
sells here yesterday. Tho company
owning tho vessel had hired fiyo Jap.
anese detectives TO mako the trip from
tn Orient aboard tho Tenyo Maru. to
prevent opium smuEgling--and oil
expressed great surprise when the
American officials discovered the
cache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Memorial Service
Planned by EIks

Seattle Elks Of Lodge No. 02 Will
observe their annual Memorial day
for departed comrades at tho Metro.
politan theatcr Sunday. December
2. IT was announced Monday DR.
w !. Hudley. n past exalted ruler
% the Spokane lodge and former
mayor Of that city will deliver the
featured address. Or. Arthur r..
Burns. a member Of tho Seattle
lodge. will read "Thanatopss." A
varied program OF music viii also
characterize the services beginning
az 1 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

well. Oh. it is a grand thing to have
your health feel we'll all the time
and can go out like other women and
not feel that awful torture. When
took your medicine first thought it
should cure after the first bottle, but
| am glad my husband kept me at it.
| have had nine bottles and now am
well. Mrs. JENNY EVANS, 1904 La
fayette Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
If you arc suffering from displace-
ments, irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness or other forms of female
weakness, you should take Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The reason is given in letters like
these, and we have published thou
sands Of them. You may expect that
a medicine that has helped other
women will help you. Try it.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Says Men Sin Now
as In Adams Day

The declaration that modern men
sin just as Adam did was made by
Rev. P. A Klein. pastor OF the Dun.
lap Baptist church Sunday night.
Adam failed Just where men fall
today. He did not choose life first
and was banished from the Garden
and from tho tree OF life" said the
Rev. Klein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Death Blow to
Rheumatism

whether you have had II ono or
many years. II your pains do not be-
GIN TO disappear BY the twelfth day
under Anti-Uric treatment we will
refund the $3.50 that you pay US for
same. That's how confident we arc
that Anti-Uric gives the desired re-
lief. For sale by Barteil Drug
stores.--Advertlsem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
JOY OF HEALTH
WOMAN'S RIGHT
Mrs. Evans Freed from Female
Weakness by Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Detroit, Michigan. 81 had female |
weakness with pains in my back, and |

IL could not stand
on my feet for any
length of time. /
was working in a
factory but had to
quit as | was too
much on my feet.
A friend recon-
mended Lydia T..
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
to me, and | can
hardly believe it
mv1alf that I am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
ToDAY's PROGRAMS

NttAiat.N
IiEifiG--ion CLANCY In 'Hfho
ilunchhack OF Notre Dame"
LfBEsrNr-rom Mix and Dlliie Dove
IN "Aoft. noiied."
BLUE MOUSE Marion Davies In
LATHE old New York"
COLISEUM Negfl In ''rho
Spanish Dancer"
LIniWrN-Aiiee Calhoun. Percy
Marmont and Cullen lands In
"rhe Midnight Alarm"
STRAND Kenneth Harlan and Flor
enes Wider Ia ''rhs Nirglnlan."
CoLoNtAL--rola NeBrl Ia "rhe
Cheat"
WINTER GARDEN brandon n.y.
nan. Mary Carr. fairs Kinney
apd william Collier. jr, In
Loyal Lives"
MARKET TiiEsrEit---''wondsrs OF
tho sea." and Buster iSsaton In
"My wlte's Relations"
INSTRUMENTATION. Winter in
Irene"
Ilronis heading vauds-
vile bill
rANTAGEs-Ths watson Sisters
heading vaudeville bill.
pli.ACE IiIf--wiil King ana Com
pany Ia "nshind the Scenes"
oAK-Diek Hyland and Company In
'-rhe Island OF Love-" and
pho,spiay. 'conauerinx tho
Woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

est Characterization In tho role OF
Molly. the little school teacher. The
picture starts with a thrill and
mixes laughter with tears until the
last scene IN shown. owen wistor
was the author OF tho story. which
also proved n great hit on its stage
Interpretation by Kirke La shelle.
WINTER GARDEN
Marked bills serve TO oomplicate
matters in Loyal Lives" the 70.
mantle picture OF tho mall service.
which is at the Winter Garden. sus.
pieion II cast upon an old and loyal
letter carrier when he presents n
marked bill stolen from tho mails.
II Is not until n mail thief is emp.
turcd that tho letter carrier IL alb.
solved and restored 10 his position
OF trust. Brandon lyman plays the
role OF letter carrier. Mary Carr.
Fairo Binncy and william Collier.
Jr, are other stars in the cast.
NCoLONIAL
Pola Negn's picture, THE Cheat. 4"
which II now Mt the Colonial. is n
strong dramatic production. with n
decidedly happy finish. Jack Holt.
popular Paramount star, plays op.
poslte Miss Negri 10 fine advantage.
The villain in this story Is n white
man. who. for the purpose OF deal.
ing In Indian treasures. assumes
tho clothing. makeup and personal.
ity OF nm East Indian nobieman in
order that he may trick the public
for business reasons. This is the
part played by Charles de Roche.
OAK
"conquering the Woman" brings
beautiful and charming Florence
Vidor TO the Oak theater. II is said
10 present tho popular star in n role
entirely different from anything she
has heretofore cssayed. Sho is n
modern Katherine who is tanned by n
cowboy Petruchio in a manner pc.
culiarly his own. II is an adaptation
OF Henry c. Rowlands story, kid.
mapping Coline."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

II is easy to buy a home. a
small payment down and the hall
ance like rent soon makes you Il
happy home owner. Turn TO the
Want Ads and see the easy pA,.
ments that are being offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
STRAND

Another picture that claims the
distinction OF being better than the
book from which II was made Is
THE virginian." which Is nt the
strand this week. The story. a true
Western romance, Is one OF the best.
liked "westerners' ever written.
Kenneth Harlan. MS Tho virglninn.
was ideally chosen, and Florence
Vidor II said 20 give one OF her fin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Miss Davies has another big rolo
which Is a worthy follow.up for
Princess Mary Tudor which brought
tho young actress worldwide famo
in when KniEhtho God Was In
Flower" Tho role OF Patricia Is
even moro difficult than that OF
Princess Mary and requires even
more finesse and drlicacy In tho
handling.
COLISEUM
Poln Negris latest Paramount pic.
,urc, Tho Spanish Dancer which
il now showing at the Coliseum
,heatcr. has proved asblg winner Tho
picture has been showing 20 capacity
daily and It's splendid scenes. strong
Characterization. romance and
thrills huvo won popular favor. An
tonic Moreno an Don Cesar do Bazan.
plays opposite tho star with signal
artistry. and the support Is excellent.
COLUMBIA
One Of tho most spectacular fire
scenes ever screened may be seen In
''Tho Midnight Alarm" Mt tho Co
iumbla now.
Tho fire sequence Il an integral
part OF the Htory Of The Midnight
Alarm" which rovolves about the
disappearance Of n girl at childhood
and the attempts OF her fathers bust.
ness partner to keep her from gain.
Ing her wealth. Alice Calhoun plays
the role Of Sparkle. n walt, who re-
ally In Susan Thornton, missing heir.
css. Percy Marmont appears as n
fire captain and rcscues her from the
burning building in which she Is i'm
prisoned In a vault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
BLUE MOUSE

In this age OF flappers and jazz
and tho upsctting OF all traditions
the sight OF an old-faHhioned girl
one OF n hundred years ago with
her winsomc. modest charm and
her feminine rurfles and frills--ls n
refreshing sight. Marion Davies. as
Patricia o'Day. brings the screen
Just such a Girl In her Cosmopolitan
picture. Little Old New York.
which Is now az tho Blue Mouse.
Patricia Is gay and full OF fun.
but sire also has tho Bhyncss and
reserve whlch characterized tho girl
OF long ago and mado her 10 ailur.
Ing.
In this delightful screen story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
LIBERTY

Critical Observers assert that They
can distinguish sailor or plains.
man by his walk. veteran ring
fighter by his ears, n lawyer by his
caution. or former clergyman by
tho manner in which he folds his
hands. Maybe they can. but mem
hers OF tho cast in soft Boiled" the
new william Fox special attraction
starring Tom Mix. defy them 10 idon.
tify In tho ladylllo shoe clerk any.
thing that savors OF the rough.riding
cow puncher whom Mix usually por.
trays. soft Boiled Is now at ahe
Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
IiEIIl(s

HEIllG
''rhe Hunchback OF Notre Dame"
that famous picture which is now be-
ing presented on tho screen at the
IIelllg theator, is proving one OF tho
greatest motion picture productions
that has ever come 10 Seattle. IL t.
a true reproduction OF Victor Hugo's
immortal story and It's characters
and scenes arc elaborate and vivid.
Lon CLANCY. in the role OF the
Hunchback. has what might DO con.
sldcred the most unusual and strong.
~ dramatic character part that tho
screen has ever pictured. Tho rest
OF tho cast IN also excellent. so that
In no part OF the story IL the intense
interest Lost. In Chancy's support,
Patsy Ruth Miller Is most prominent.
while Norman Kerry, Ernest Tor.
renee and several other big siars
have lesser parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Star Want Ads continue TO grow
because they bring RESULTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
SIMPSON IS READY FOR BESSEMER HI
Tornado Finishes Up Hard Week Of Practice For
 Game

The Simpson Purple Tornado has completed hard week of practice in preparation for the game with Bessemer this afternoon, the team and a good part of the student body journeying to Birmingham's sister city in order to witness the encounter which will be held in Bessemer ter ritory.
 The Techsters will present strong lineup to the Tigers this afternoon as a number of regulars have return ed for work and have managed to strengthen the Purple and Gold squad by the addition of several pounds Of extra weight as well as a consider able amount of ability.
 Captain Red Hickman has been back in the Techsters lineup for some time, having played in the game against Shades Cahaba last week as did McGinty, another regular who has been out a greater part of the season. The game this afternoon, however, will mark the first playing of Harold Stearnes, at center, and J. L. McLane, in the backfield, since they were removed from the game on account of injuries some time ago. Stearnes was put on the sidelines with a broken arm during the first scrimmage of the season, while Me- Lane was removed from the back field by injuries received in the Co., lumbiana game, some weeks ago. Each of the men have been report ing for practice for the greater part of the week but it is probably that neither will be allowed to play dur ing the entire game.
 Slick" Vincent, at half, Goat Berry, guard, Lahan and Milking at enrs, have been doing some good work during the season and are tN- pected to account for themselves, as are the others this afternoon. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Twenty-nine Cubs Get Share Of Series Money

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Twenty-nine members of the Chicago National league baseball team participated in the teams share of the receipts of the city series won by the Chicago amateur club. Lelie M. O'Connor, sec retary to Commissioner Landis, an- nounced tonight.
 The players share of the receipts of the series, which was 50 per cent of the first four games. amounted to S51,577.19. The Cubs share of this, which was 10 per cent or $20,630.SS was divided into eight shares of Ss05.46, IS shares of sSo5.45, one of $500, one of s25o. two of $20O and one of $150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
JEFFERSON RIFLE CLUB WILL MEET

The Jefferson Rifle club will hold a special match for visitors on Fri day, November 9. This match will be fired by the visitors with their own hunting rifles. Only hunting rifles will be. used in this match; they must be .22-caliber rifles, fitted with the regular sighting equipment. No telescopes will be allowed Citi- zens desiring to enter this match are requested to come to the National Guard armory Friday night, Novem- Der 2, and make their entries and get some practice with their rifles.
 The regular shoot will be held Fri day night, as usual. In this connec- tion it is stated that spectators are invited to come down and watch the firing of the matches held by the club. A special class for members who desire to have instruction in ri- file shooting, will be held by Lieut.. w.. D. Smith, Jr., in the National Guard armory on Monday nights. There is no charge to members of the club who take this instruction, and anyone desiring to be instructed in rifle craftsmanship is requested to come to the armory Friday night and give their names to the secre- tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
SIMPSON MIDGET
 TEAM IS BEATEN

The Simpson Midgets fell before the strong 1nter-frat eleven at the Lakeview park this afternoon, re- ceiving the short end of a 25 to $ score and being completely outclass- ed by the victors who went through the Midget line at will for the win ming touchdowns.
 The inter-fraternity team also managed to hold the Purple Zephyr to only two first downs during the entire game. the lone touchdown gained by the junior Techsters being by means of forward passes, the op position stopping any of the brilliant runs. which marked the game against the Five Points juniors last week, be- fore any headway could be gained.
 Red" Chantery was probably the outstanding lad on the field Thurs day, playing brilliant game for the wining team and Mclaughlin, Stew art and Miller put in some of the best work for the smaller Tornados de- fense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Parrish TeGn, Elects

PARRISH. Ala, Nov. 1.-(Special) At a meeting of the Parrish High school athletic association held Mon- day night, the following officers were elected: Dr. D. H. Chiffon, president: M. L. Redfern, vice presi- dent; John L. Stephenson, secretary; o. L. Lockwood, treasurer.
 The committee on bylaws and con- stitutlon for the local athletic or ganization submitted it's report at this meeting, and the report was ac- cepted. The association will meet regularly on the first Monday night in each month, according to an an nouncement made by officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
GRILL RULED OUT
 BY PHILLIPS HIGH
Athletic Committee Decides Not To Use Star Against
 EnSley Team

Reports from Phillips High Thurs Hay afternoon were to the affect that Johnny Grill, side-stepping halfback, would not be in the lineup when the Crimsons faced Ensley Yellow Jack cts Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Redwood field Some question of the eligibility of Grill was raised by the Ensley officials and although nothing was found to disqualify him, According to Coach Stillwell, Grill would not be used.
 This action was decided upon at a meeting of the athletic committee at Phillips and will mean that Me Arthur will be in the lineup at half. McArthur was inJured Tn the game with Anniston High here couple of weeks ago, and has not been out for practice until this week. However, he will be in fairly good shape for the game Saturday and is expected to do good work. He is fleet man and very elusive runner in broken field. W
 The regular lineup will face Ensley with the exception of Grill. Coach Stillwell frightened up on his driving Thursday afternoon and let the Grim sons put in an easy afternoon. Friday afternoons practice will also be marked for little work. Signal drill, breaking up passes and similar work featured the practice Thursday aft srnoon.
 Ihls week Coaches StlllWell ana Bagley have turned their attention particularly to faults brought out in the game with Meridian High here a week ago, in which the Crimsons did not show up at their best. How ever, Coach Stillwell said Thursday afternoon that most of the faults had heen mended and the Crimsons were ROW running as well working ma < rhiRe.
 over in Ensley Coach Bryan did not lei Up on his driving Thursday. The Sets hit the field early and sSgsi in'maged. Signal drill was given ap important part in the afternoons rosN and open field play was s4fess ed. sssS W
 lasley. too, will be shy one of their stei nacks in the coming fray. Vines, fANIr star halfbacks is out for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
WOODLAWN HI TO .PL AY BULLPUPS


 woodlawn High and the Howard college Bullpups will clash Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Berry Field. The Bullpups have one of the defending champion, defeated reer, while Woodlawn has a fast az gregation. The Junior Colonels will have two stellar performers crippled for the game. Sentell. their great end will be in the starting lineup. but he has a badly sprained ankle. Burns. husky halfback, will not be able to play as he has been sick all week.
 The lineup follows:
 Woodlawn-Sentell, l. e.; Caw- thern l. t.; James, l. g.; Knight, c.; English, r. g.; Jones, r. t.; Moore, r. e.; Bancroft, q. b.; Levie and Lar kin, halves; Poe, f. b.
 Bullpups-Pettit. l. e.; Shepard, l. t.; L. Brewster, l. g.; Wells C.; Por- ter, r. g.; Starky, r, t.; Wilkinson, r. e.; Ford, q. b.: R. Tinklepaugh and Knight, halves; whitehead, f. b. Tornado is expecting a hard fight from the Bessemer team and is deter mined to put up an equally hard one ha a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
WILLIAM HOPPE| BEATS HOREWANS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-William F. Hoppe, the defending champion defeated Edouard Horemans, the Belgian ti- tleholder, tonight. 500 to 435, in one of the most thrilling matches in 18.2 balkline billiard champit nship his- tory. After setting the pace with a brilliant run of ITO. Hoppe fell be- hind when Horemans clicked off 241. The champion came back with a run of Ill and ran out when Horemans made only 19 out of a perfect clus- ter. The match went Is innings.
 Hoppe-0. 2, 2. S2, IS, 4. z, 3, ITO, O, 2, 8, 53. III, 13-500; average, 33 5-15: high run, ITO.
 Horemans-14. 0, l, 0. 2. 56, 6, 70, 24, 1, o, Q. 0. 24t. 1, 1s-435; average, 29; high run, 241.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Oglethorpe Wins From
 Wofford By32-O Score

Winning their first game of the sea- son, the Oglethorpe Petrels broke Wofford Terriers undefeated record today by downing the Methodists here 32 to 0. After piling up 13 points in the first period. and being held scoreless in the second, the Georgians came back strong in the last half and made 19 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02

rest of the season with broken col lar bone. This will seriously handi- cap the Jackets as Vines was a good defensive man.
 The game this year will be one of the hottest in the history of the two schools but the Crimsons will have an edge due to huskier eleven than Ensley boast of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
Golf Stars To Play

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Jerome D. Travers, former national amateur golf champion, and William A. Reekie, New Jersey amateuv star, both of upper Montclair. N. J.. will oppose Walter Hagen, former na- tional and British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick shot golfer, in a 36-hole exhibitit n match at the Maplewood. N. J., Coun- try club next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
NO MORE DICTIONARIES
after next SATURDAY

The three remaining days Of our
great Dictionary distribution will
probably attract crowds that have
been dilatory in possessing one of the
most useful volumes that has ever
found its way into the homes Of our
readers. TO say that we are pleased
at the reception of the work Is but
mildly to express our feelings. 1t
will be- consulted in every instance
thousands Of times by it's lucky
owner. and always on some point that
will add to his storehouse Of knowl-
edge. We know of no book that
could be more instructive. In addi
ton to its accurate definitions of
thousands of words, old and new, and
it's diacritical markings of each word.
it has a compendium Of thousands
Of facts that should be known by
every student of contemporary his
tory, list of over ten thousand
synonyms and antonyms. and statiS
tics from the latest United States
and Canadian census. We can only
express our regret that our contract
expires this week-and indulge the
hope that not single reader will be
without the volume which under our
terms is practically gift. The
coupon elsewhere in todays paper
explains the terms Of its acquisition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
Water Drops Off
Fight for Canal
Bridge Successful

The freshet conditions on the Kenne-
bee at this point are slowly improv-
ing. The peak Of the flood was reach
ed about 9 o'clock Monday night and
at O'Clock Tuesday morning the water
had fallen fully IS inches. The fight to
have the bridge across the canal was
successful. At noon Tuesday it was
evident that the strenuous fight put up
by the crew Of men under the direc-
ton Of Street Commissioner w. w.
johnson to prevent the water from
crossing the foot of Main street was
successful. BY the use Of brush dur
ling the forenoon the force of the cur
rent was broken against the street and
passageway barely wide enough for
one team remains. 1t will probably be
several days before the street can be
opened for the passage Of vehicles, as
Water street is still raging torrent.
According to the most reliable high
water mark which is at the residence Of
7. b. Weston two miles above Madi-
son, the water was the highest since
the famous Pumpkin freshet in the
fall of 1869. At that time the water
reached mark placed on a doorstep
at the Weston home. The water had
Reached the same point Monday noon
and. so far as can be learned from the
oldest inhabitants. the. water was the
highest with but one possible excep-
ton since the famous freshet of, 1882.
The Madison manufacturing establish
ments will escape. with much smaller
damage than at first was thought pos.
sible. Reports from the rural districts,
which are coming in slowly. show that
many culverts have been washed out
and numerous other washouts. The
town water supply remains intact,
much to the relief Of the citizens on
the Madison side. The damage to Wa
ter street and the lower end Of Main
street will be heavy.