davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

rno-Artfur NJ. Tvete OF 222
CCO 10Th ave. reported to the
police that on August % he was
driving south thru the Pike Place
market when ]. j. Peronto Of 1919
w. SD st. stepped in the path OF the
car from between two parked ma
chimes. He sustained slight bruises.
Hn7-Michae Parr OF 4049 30th
CJl ave. 8. reported that on
Friday he was hit by machine
driven by Emmett Harris Of rs Roy
st. Parr was crossing Eighth ave.
al Virginia 81. when Harris ran into
him. carrying him several feet on
the fender Of his car. He was
slightly bruised. Harris reported
that Parr was looking in the oppo-
site direction when crossing.
rno-W. II. Feyerabend OF 4319
CJC Maynard ave. reported
that he was driving south on Sixth
ave. Friday and that at Connecticut
DIT. he ran into Grace Marshal OF
e5i1 woodlngn ave. She was knock
cd down and bruised.
Enn-C. Montgomery Of 1895
OJO 18th ave. N. declared thai
on Friday no was driving north or
32d ave. when Donald Swonson, 8
OF 800 32d ave. dashed in front Of
his car. The boy was cut about th'
face
cnn-D. Akarman Of has 17ti
OOO ave N. was driving east OF
Denny way Friday Mt Broadwa!
when Mrs. Hardc OF III Marion st
cut across tho street in front OF hin
and failed to heed his horn. Sh'
was knocked down.
cn1-w. Kroeger of 203s w
OOl seth st. was driving nortl
on Fourth ave. w. Saturday whei
he ran into Helen Jones, 8, OF 30i
Fourth ave. w. when she dnrted II
front OF his machine from behind
car at Humes pl Shesauffercd tw'
broken RIBS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
|CUT|CURA HEALS|
| SCA[Y ECZEMA |
| On Brothers Face and
Hands. Itchedand Burned.

my brother was bothered with
eczema all his life. II broke out in
a dry, scaiy form on his face. Later
| II spread TO his hands. II itched
and burned causing him to scratch
the affected parts. and the scratch
ling caused eruptions. His hands
psined when he put them In water.
"He began using Cuticufa Soap
and Ointment and after using three
cakes Of Cutieura Soap and two
boxes OF Cuticura Ointment he was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Fredia Lyons, Thurman, Iowa.
Cutieura Soap daily, with cuticufa
Ointment occasionally, prevents
pimpies or other eruptions. They
are pleasing to use, as 10 also Cuti-
eura Taicum for perfuning the skin.
ssmplss free By ysii. Addrs.ss "catieufa Lsssr.
sssfiss Dsps n, MAIDEN ~, Mast" Sold every
vh~re Soap 1se. Oirimsnt rs and boe Isieurn We.
~ cuiieurs Soap shsvss without mug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Rev. Tremtyne Goes
to New Passionate

Bidding farewell 4, his eongreg't.
ton. Rev. Arch Tremk y1ie, pastor OF
University Methodh' 4 church
preached his final Sc, mon NJ inc
church Sunday Rev. N rmayrie re-
signed his passionate soma tiirie ago
TO accept charge az PlhSim Con
gregaitionai church here.
At the ciose OF tho serH &c. nun
drcds OF the congregation tiled q
tho altar Of the church and snooH
hands with Rev. Tremuyne, con
graduating him on his success WINE
pastor at University church, ano
wishing him well in his new ehas -se
A reception for Rev. Trcmayns L
TO be held at the church MoneA
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Judaism of West Is
Topic eff Discussion

Judaism OF ,he West was dis.
cussed by Rabta simon Winosraa
az Bikur cholm congregation and
synagogue. nth ave and fesler
way. Sunday nigh IL was ms
first service since iretng sworn N
as rabbi. Mayor e J. Brown and
Rabbi Samuel Koch also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To the Petting Parties

Romantic ones IT'S harsh to have loves
brilliant searchight.
deputy shffs ringing
sounded i'm
Of
reach for the stars isn't u? CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
LETTERS TO CHIEF SEATTLE

section OF
Fourth s. Improvement
be tioard
city
kwtligo Respectfully
w. D. BAHKIUFF.
o and Sewers
My Chief ,hc cltns park
sympathy good % that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Seattle Aviators

FlerN nosc number
their roofs them informal call by
Of SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Densmore Station Cops

witt
above orders and the
should
station be is only
a part OF police department
IFF SEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Band Concert Patrons

Labor day The last band
Woodland and
South parks No Sunday concerts viii be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Sheriff Matt Starwich

Old Friend; office good
Deputy William
station
is enough. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To the Naval Affairs Committee of Congress

you your trip week
trips the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts Thanks. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To the Air Mail Flyers

pioneers mail service and viii
remembered fea OF flying The country and
did work viii lay The
efficient coatocoaat air mail service
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Seattle Street Car Men

hope viii decide "A ofe
forcing demands.
while enough
it sometimes wise TO make haste slowly
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Bill McCurdy

mighty attractions booked for tho
Metropolitan the hope
s. r. o. ofteu CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To President Coolidge

the world friend
short nnappy yours perfectly heads and
saves. day many faded scribe. Happy daya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To the Dahlia Growers of the Northwest

Dear Horeuurls where you're MI going 10 be invited 10
entries viii
doubt dahia seaiea official flower
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To the Electrical Show

the blggst electric snow IN
history housewives behind
you wocdchoppor their emancipation
complete. CHIEF StAilL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Seattle Parents

death last who acct
dentaly srychnine tablets 10
leave poons where Riddles hands them
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Miss Won Kettler

revor but not goodbye hope travs
pleasant and smile remain with CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Summer Days

the us YOU
have another how splendid
you accorded during the past CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
HIGHER Auto Insurance Predicted
,sEeftel;s From
RgcH'EEcEATTLE
To the Piggy Wiggly Robbers

gamer DO steal safes from ne
sell back the next mornlngf 9th
you collection in which store your loot
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To the Bathing Beach Life Guards

DO weeks
play heroes the beach ladies' Fall IA coming
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Avridge Mann

Dear enjoying vacation
Fechers spirit
your Of
Raphael Rembrandt. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To the Riddles

the
remaining which fun Play like
everything. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To the Gasoline Producers

Of reducing gas
prices price eharso SEQ no
doubt much that you
are losing money nov. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Sheriffs Joe Harahan and Happy
To Deputy
Morrow

heavens sake discreet
1t would these fok
who frequent ,f1e CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Civic Boosters


the Olympic hotel pooeedng7 thrir
Seattle real
sEATTIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Seattle Boys

YOU day Harding Memorial Fund
collecting citizens ft wish you luck IN
Of the memorial. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

finest beaches We grateful
council
debt It's
the splendid beach and effort
mndc the beach credit
Lot us know when combs the ladies the Improvement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
MONUMENT TO ARCTIC EXPLORERS

This bronze tablet, a memorial to the 16 men of the Greedy party, who died of starvation in the frozen North in the spring of 1884, after the expected relief expeditions failed to reach them, will be placed on a cliff at Cape Sabine, FL lesmere Land, more than 800 miles above the Arctic Circle and about an equal distance from the North Pole. In camp, the site of which the tablet will face, the heroic mem bers of the expedition, in spite of extreme weakness and dying com rades, kept up their scientific ob- servations without break until 40 hours before the arrival of the rescue ships. Only seven of the party then survived and they were barely alive. The expedition was one of twelve sent out by ten gov ernments to make simultaneous ob- servations in a circuit of stations around the North Pole. The tablet will be placed this summer by Donald MacMillan, lieutenant of Peary during the voyage which re- suited in the discovery of the North Pole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

A NEW PICTURE OF
 PuSSYFOOT

w. c. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, who is drying up the world, left New York on the s. s. George Wash ington. He will spend six months in London on business and pleas ure. Well, his business is pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

NEWPORT ONLY SEVENTY EIGHT MINUTES FROM
 BROADWAY
 line yacht from New York something eighteen minutes yachts Grey made the initial trip of the New Air Line subsidized by of the cities roung greeting arrival society er which the plane the operated a schedule passengers being carried ashore from the air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

AMERICAN ATHLETES TO COMPETE AGAINST
 ENGLISHMEN
 of the Harvard Track with carry field when they the Oxford Cambridge London 2 Left right andngC William Martin, head coach; Robert L. Hyatt high Henry T. Bunker Charles A. C. shot butter; William half miller; Edward L. Farrell field coach Knealng James w. Manda pole vaulter Robert G. Allen 220yad 44o-yad " Chandler varsity ager; John Waters, Willard L. Tibbe miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
 coPYRIahI UNDERWOOD 4 uNpERMoop. \. [.

vsoEawo THOUSANDS GATHER FOR MIRACLE CURES AT NOTED
 CANADIAN SHRINE
 Situated the northern slope of Mount Royal Montreal o. Joseps Oratory which second St. Anne de Beupre in fame Canadian srnes and with yearly fast increasing rapidly becoming continent As 40000 have attended service this and pilgrims coming from Canada This photo shows during Blessing the Host Sunday Note the solid chain people walks and the root of church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD ENJOYS FISHING IN THE
 YELLOWSTONE

"See for yourself" says Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, as he proudly displays a record catch, for the early season, in the Vel lowstone River. q never knew anyone could have so much fun in three days" the Legion head said at the end of his brief stay in the National Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-16

NEW YORKER WINS PUBLIC LINKS GOLF CUP AT CAPITAL
 Photo shows Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes gef) experimenting Richard Walsh New Yorker who the National Public Links Tournament for 1925 held in Washington C. MT Walsh (wh cup) defeated Stewart Whitman another New York the final of 36 holes with
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

ing the mayor in as "city manager thanks to Hackett's blasts.
 A few months ago Hackett had enough support to go into the pri- maries and give the mayor hard run for the nomination. The mayor has of course made. enemies in hi sown party during his six years in office as who wouldn't Hackett picked these up and had a really formidable party lining up behind him. He lost 1t all, however, when he lost his nerve about opposing the mayor in the pri- maries and tried to stay behind the trenches and have the others fire his guns. The others, however, figured their own safety as we'll as that of Hackett and couldn't see why they should go out and put up a fight without a candidate bold enough to stand in front of them so the row petered out. Then Hackett through the columns of the Journal Courier began his tirade against the mayor and, as stated before, has succeeded in making votes for him every min ute
 Hackett started after he mayor through Hendrick, claiming Hendrick is not a citizen of New Haven al- though president of the finance board. He got chance through the aldermen to prove his case and when the hearing before the registrars was called this week Hendrick was there with receipts to prove that Hackett himself has collected personal tax from him, thus establishing without question that his residence is in New Haven. The case didn't get that far, however, as the whole proceeding was ruled out under the law that only in even years can a man be erased from the lists because of non-resi- dence Thus Hackett lost out on that ground also.
 The democratic convention tonight should be lively in scrap to fill Hackett's place on the ticket as tax collector. Anticipating his moves Racket some time ago announced he wouldn't be a candidate for re-elec- ton, although he held the best job in City Hall outside of mayor and had so little to do that he taught school in Milford days, while his clerks did the city's office work. He also had an income of about $I,5oo a year from Westville taxes before that bai1iwick came into the city, which the clerks also took care of when he wasn't recompensed for the loss he went up in the air There's half dozen can didates for his lucrative job, all men who will devote some time to 1t if elected ,and therefore there may be some contest on tonight for the nom nation
 The republicans have all along been hard set for a candidate to oppose the mayor until finally Walker ap-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

parently agreed to be the goat. First Walter Camp, of the daily dozen ex- ercises, was trotted out. But even Walters daily dozen wasn't lively enough, in his opinion, to defear Davy so he just gracefully declined Then they tried out E. F. Root, Camps next in line in the Clock Shop but Root knew how popular he was and so he just quit too Then came Judge L. w. Cleaveland, good man and true and a strict prohibitionist and they had the judge wavering un- til he learned. that behind him might be some who are exceedingly wet and he dropped out pronto;. Judges Hoyt and Caplan recently of the city court bobbed up, so did Senator Frank Homan and in fact the party was combed for prominent men until Major Ullman slipped the word oyer the combing. Aside from that the republicans had perfectly lovely time picking out nominee for the convention to endorse tonight. Of course 1t doesn't matter that the dele gates were elected last night to pick the nominee. Why bother when the Ullman's have, as usual, attended to all that for them?
 The rest of. the ticket will probably be hodge podge. Frank c. P. Barnes will again be a candidate for con troller against Controller Arthur Mullen who defeated him six years ago. Barnes is good fellow and according to one republican worker is "pon me soul always good for a
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
Hours of Service Law Applied to
 Alaska R. R,

Washington, Oct 20.-Secretary of the Interior Work has applied the fed eral hours of service law to the Alaska railroad, which is owned and operated by the United States government.
 The law prohibits the executives of privately owned railroads from compel ling egineers, firemen, telgraphers and other railroad employees to work more than IS hours in a single day. It also imposes other legal restrictions upon autocratic railroad executives to restrain m,hsaeterl cmfwyp cmfwyp cmfwyp mh them from establishing inhurnan labor conditions upon those who perform the necessary work in railroad transporta-
 The Alaska railroad is under the jur- isdiction of the Secrtary of the Interior It is 613 miles long and is operated by 1,136 employees.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
Street Railway
 Workers Raise
 Wages, Cut Hours

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 2O-"During the first seven months of 1923 the Ama1ga- mated Association of Street and Electric Railways of America secured 100 wage increases, renewd contracts in 48 divi- sions, and had but four wage reduc- tions," declares President Mahon in an official statement of the achievements of the street and electric railway men dur ing the year.
 During the last two years we have been able to maintain the shorter hours of labor that had been established and in some places have improved upon the conditions so far as the hours of labor are concerned. Our policy is to secure the 8-hour day wherever possible and make every effort to reduce the hours of labor where they go over eight-hours down to the 8-hour day"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
New Haven G. o. P.

(Continued from Page -One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

five spot" so he can have the nomina- ton.
 To oppose whoever is nominated for Hackett's place Henry Falsey, clerk of the building department, is likely to be named. Henry offered himself as last minute sacrifice four years ago when 1t was found that nominee made for registrar wasn't quite up to the point in his war rec ord. He got a sound thrashing from Registrar Andrew F. Allen Hence Henry is entitled to a chance at a good job now.
 But there comes another rub. Hnery's bosom friend, "Chick" Bow en who is out of job since the new city court judges relieved him of the assistant clerkship, busts into the race with ambitions to be town clerk. Chick claims to be a representative sentative" of the tribe and both can not be put on the ticket to appease the Irish vote. So there's coolness among them now and only tonight will decide who's the better man-in the opinion of the Ullmans, not the tribes-and "the better man will win." !"
 The rest of the ticket is in doubt as the major hasn't passed the slips out yet as he never does until the convention is on and he picks the men to place the names in nomination So therefore in order to get proper line on them that are named The Labor News stops here to go to the con vention with the added line of
 (to be continued next week..
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

Safety in the investment of trust funds, where the instrument creating the trust contains no instructions re- garding such investments, is one of the prime tests applied by judges ot probate to the investments of fiduci- aries over whom they have jurisdic- tion. By issuing Treasury Savings Certificates, which are non shrinka ble in value and absolutely loss proof the U. s. Government has greatly re- lieved the burden of this responsi- bility.
 The Honorable Judge John L. Gil- son of the Probate Court, District of New Haven, has expressed himself strongly in favor of recommending g the investment of Trust Funds held by guardians of minors andNconserv ators of the estates of incapable per- sons in Treasury Savings Certificates, and has written the following letter to F. c. Ayres, Director, U. s. Say- tngs Organization, First Federal Re- serve District,
 Dear MT. Ayres:-
 I am directing the atten-
 tion of fiduciaries of this / court to the United States
 Treasury Savings Certificates
 as a proper investment for
 trust funds. They appear to
 me to be especially appropri-
 ate for the investment of
 funds entrusted to guardians
 of minors and conservators
 of the estates of incapable
 persons. This court is advis-
 ing these f1nciaries that in
 vestments of this character
 will meet with it's warm
 endorsement and approval,
 especially in all instances
 where there is an accumula-
 tion of income during the
 minority of a ward, or dur
 ing the prolonged incapacity of an incapable.
 I desire to express my ap-/
 preciation of your co-opera-
 tion in presenting the avail
 ability of the Treasury Saw
 ings Certificates"
 Very truly yours,
 JOHN L. GILSON. In conversation on this subject Judge Gilson expressed feeling Of relief in having at his disposal a security guaranteed by the U. S. Government, the original cost of which is it's lowest redemption value; which is protected from every form of loss; and which pays an attractive rate of interest. "As strong as the U. &. Treasury is a familiar and signifi- cant exDresSiOn and means much tC those }who have the responsibility ot directing the investment of money be. longing to other people.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
WITH
Douglas MacLean
Admission, zoe and 4Oc

ouette visited their son here last Sat
urday.
The first logging camp of the Ford
Motor Co. was started Monday at
Sidnaw with AL Cleek as foreman
They will get out three million feet
Of logs, employing ninety men.
Howard Gross of Ripley spent Sum-
day a guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Gross.
Thiel Sands of Duluth is spending
the week here visiting with relatives
Mrs. VIM. Levitan had her tonsils
removed Monday in the hospital at
Hancock. Her sister, Miss Anna ia
cobsen, accompanied her to the hos
pital. p
Jack Lacy Of Ishpeming transacted
business in town Monday.
Lyle Thompson had his knee cap
fractured Monday morning, the car
riage in the mill getting out Of con-
troll. He was taken to the hospital
at Hancock for treatment.
Miss Lorraine Derocher has accept
ed a position as clerk in the L'Anse
Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
children of Detroit arrived last Fri
day to visit relatives here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
IANsE NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prusho returned
to her home in Penconing Monday af-
ter a two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Angus Smith.
Mrs. Edward Tollefson visited in
Houghton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams and
children of Hancock were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beesley.
Modest Robert has leased rooms in
the Terriere & Sibilsky flats, moving
their household goods from Chassell
the first of the week.
Harry Turner returned Monday
from trip to Ontonagon.
VIM. McGlue was a business caller
Monday in Houghton.
Last Thursday a bolt of lightning
killed a valuable COW belonging to
VIM. .Homier, L'Anse township farmer
The cow was in the pasture feeding
when she was hit.
Miss Addie Spruce and brother
Raymond left last Friday for Mt
Pleasant, where they will attend the
Indian school.
Herman Guck of Calumet was a
guest last week of H. ]. Seifert. Mr..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

Guck is we'll known to our older resi-
dents, having lived here in the early
days.
Miss Molly O'Connor visited last
Friday in Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Anderson are
spending the week in the iron coun-
try.
Mrs. Charles Dunbar returned SUM-
day from a weeks visit at her old
home, Sagola.
Mrs. M. T. Deschaine> and children
returned last Friday from few days
visit in Houghton.
Menard & Sanregret last Friday
received a carload of Fords, There
were four touring cars, one sedan, a
roadster and truck
Peter Clyne, Sr., was a Houghton
caller last Saturday.
Misses Jennie, Josephine and Sc
phina Gregorich left last Saturday
for Newberry, where they are en-
ployed in the state hospital.
Peerless Daume of Stambaugh
master mechanic of the Roger mine
has taken a similar position here with
the Ford Motor Co., commencing work
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kiel of Mar
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14
TI1r a1aHttntr Ilrratrr a1rnprat1t
Wednesday and Thursday
Children Of Dust


hearts 1ences
life; real life all mirrored like only master
lived behind the barrier that separates the rich
poor who tried get by to the love behind that
the tragedy of his failure springs
that will grip your heart.
Borzage knows fe knows the emotons knows the
Greater love hath than hs
should he loves for fend That
the theme of this That what brings forth its
ments of beauty, sacrifice and unforgetable drama.
- 10y Et.ss.
hG Admission, 15c and soc ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-14

Admission, 15c and soc