davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

C. Lourhiin- Defense. ........ Hickey
HAidsrron 49,. Defense .......... Rove
oatfnan ....... RlEht wing. walker
FrsieriokSon 80. .Csnter .....-. Foyston
hsskinE ...... Len winr......... Riley
ndsrson ..... .Hubstituts. 1890. Morris
Disldahl .... Substitute. 1000. Brfden
Dundsrdais -. Substitute. Fraser
W. Loughiin. Substitute. -. Mccarthy
Scoring: /, Victoria. Fredericton from
Anderson. 1870: :. victoria. MeskinE.
ai1. ;. Nivtoria. Anderson. s.75. T. Vie
,oriA Frsdsriekson. t3el: s. Victoria,
Frsderiekson from oatman, 7:o7: .. Sc
attic. Walker. iIts. 7. Victoria, oatman
rom Fredsrtckson. e;.t. Z. Victoria.
Fredericton from Glen LouEhiin. 7;l.:
.. Victoria. Meeking from Fredsrtekson.
~. 10. Seattle. Frazer. 1875. IL. Vic
toria, DunderdAle. ielt.
Penalties: First p.ri0d-Sona Second
period Fredericicson and Fraser. min
utes Third perlod-Fraser. minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
-Four FiUes
Indicated
in TOurney

Dresser. waila walla. Eaton
L Vile and Botheli go into the last
day OF the state high school basket.
ball tournament tho only indicated
teams.
The final round OF games Il on tap
today. with the championship game
being scheduled for $50 tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
-BASEBALLING IN JAPAN--'
Courage of JapS Proven
on Baseball Diamond

THE JAPs STOOD UP 10 THE WILD ONES
THE Japs have the first essential Of great baseball
i player. This discovery made by the American
team OF selected big eaguers while recently basebaing
in Japan" How, is told here to Billy Evans,
BY Waite Hoyt
Pitcher far ODD. New hork Amsan. and World s.is. Hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

some sort Of competition play. Last
weekend II was match play against
DOGGY. and today and tomorrow n
medal tournament. with full handi.
cap allowance. Is down on the menu
for members OF the Jefferson Park
Golf club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Victoria Eliminates
Seattle Hockey Team,

VICTORIA, B. c., March 3-Defeatng Seattle here last
night 70 2 the Victoria Cougars eliminated the Nets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

with the fairways and green's
thawed out. and now in splendid con.
dition, members OF the Seattle Golf
club have been swarmlng llnkward
during the past few days. and Club
Captain Sam Russell expects an un.
usually large number OF starters in
todays medal play competition,
which will mark the opening Of the
1923 list Of events. Captain Russell
has n busy season lined up for the
North Enders.
Pete Ash won the first event Of tho
Jefferson Park Golf clubs 1923 pro-
gram when he led n field OF II start.
err in the DOGGY competition played
on the Beacon hill links last week
end. pete had the old gent sixdown
nj the end OF the round. Clark
spelrs took second prize with q
three.up score, and Walter Wand
came next with two.up card
The Varsity eiRhtman golf team
will hook up In team match against
a like number from the Jefferson
Park club, on the Beacon hill course
some time In April
Edgar Crider, captain OF the Uni
vorsity Golf club. Will pit his charges
against Chet " =. Kings Jefferson
Parkcrs in home.and.home team
match some time this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
VANCOUVER PLACES TRIO ON ASTAR HOCKEY TEAM FOR YEAH
TEN TEAMS NOW ENTERED IN STAR JUNIOR DIAMOND LEAGUI
DEAAIkIScENcES o.
ND'EDu8dalee &
Billy McLean's Nerve
AZ Told 10 Leo II. La..en
CHAPTER LVI

Tim HURST was the great umpire character of od-ti
baseball but for pure nerve no offieal had al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03


"a sugar
y berry
n specn-
Icn was
i OF the
5lle berry
Me TX
| United
)lpentNe
J berry
ter fruit
pa berry
@ner was
die vice
d secre
ID Taco
rooruA.
J forrnA
tiraticn
D. prn-
pc Brit.
Ncrs in
5rc
White a
3os the
ban for
! Norris
liberated
] a ~
Zoe that
rlatlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

TOMORROW: The Jsps prove
hard losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03

Pitcher for the New York Americans and World Series Hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
rIsAL STANDING

Victoria
Evening star., 1923-06-03

simple apparatus, can be worked
almost mechanically, requiring merely
an ability to distinguish between shades.
A physician suspecting the poisoning
in patient, need only draw tenth of
a cubic centimeter OF blood from the
fingertfp of his patient, dilute it with
water and treat il with prepared
mixture of tannic and pyrogallic acids,
and then after a few minutes wait
while the precipitation is taking place,
compare it with the sample, and his
diagnosis is sure and accurate.
Poisoning Frequent.
So many conditions causing carbon
monoxide poisoning, such as combus-
tion in gas engines, incomplete COM
bustion in stoves, furnaces. and in con-
fasrations in mines, forests. buildings:
in fact anywhere that carbon-contain-
ing substances may burn in the alb
sence of supply Of oxygen sufficient
to make combustion complete, il is evil
dent that poisoning may be more or
less frequent.
With sure knowledge of poisoning a
physician would be enabled to proceed
with the proper treatment and effect
cures where delays Of several hours
pending a laboratory test would be
fatal.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

of the stone age-miles and miles of
rock rich in deposits which had not
been touched previously.
To study Indian Graves.
With the completion of this study.
Mr.. Stirling will leave Washington in
few days for South Dakota. where a
number of graves of early Indians
have been reported to the museum.
He will make an intensive study of
these, returning to Washington late
in the summer.
While for number of years scien-
tifc activities have been directed at
the Indian remains in the middle and
southwest. the Dakota deposits have
received little attention. Efforts will
be made to trace, from the scattered
bones and relics. the relationship of
the South Dakota Indians to the
tribes which are known to have in
habited other sections of the conti-
nent at approximately the same
period and thus throw further light
on the migrations and developments
of the Indian people.
Mr.. Strings explorations are di-
rected by DIR. Walter Hough. head of
the department.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

known in early history as the balsam
of Peru. Its product formerly con-
Stituted one of the chief exports of
the little Central American republic
being highly valued both for medici-
nal and religious purposes. 1t is used
as the oil with which foreheads of
worshippers are anointed in Catho-
lie church services-a special bull
OF the Pope having been issued at one
time to make its employment by
clergy of the western hemisphere
legal
Mr.. Standley's collection includes a
large number of orchids, with which
the jungles of Salvador abound.
These constitute the most interesting
feature of the entire lot from the
scientific point of view, because few
Of them have ever been introduced in
the United States. They can be
grown only In hothouses here.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Way Found to Diagnose
Gas Poisoning at Once
Scientists of Bureau OF
Mines SoIUes Hard
Problem.
Pigment Standards Used
to Tell Condition of
Patient.

A new method for almost instan-
taneous diagnosis. both qualitative and
quanttative. Of carbon monoxide
poisoning has been worked out by DR..
r. r Savers. chief surgeon. and W. r..
Yant assistant chemist of the bureau
of mines Its accuracy is almost proof
against error and the system may be
the means of saving many lives IN the
future. where delay, as in the past.
would be fatal.
The system is so designed that
physician, though far removed from
laboratory, can determine within ten
or fifteen minutes whether or not
patient exhibiting the symptoms of car
bon monoXide poisoning is really sur
fering from this cause, and If so, to
what extent the gas has gained access
to his blood
Chemical tests, long well known in
laboratories, disclose that blood con
tanning no carbon monoXlde diluted
with water. one to twenty. VIII, when
treated with a solution of tannic acid,
produce brownish gray suspension
When. however, carbon monoXide is
present. the suspension will he a car
mine red. The shade of red varies
according to the quantity Of gas pres
ent and is a definite shade for def
mite per cent of gas. BY preparing
standard specimens, showing various
percentages of saturation. laboratory
can quickly determine the condition of
a sufferers blood by comparison with
a sample drawn from his veins
Work Out Pigments.
Dr. Savers and Mr.. Yant, realizing
the need for some method which could
he used by any physician and which
would be always ready for his instant
cali. have worked out a series of pig
ments of the proper shade and gradua-
tions. labeled as to per cent of carbon
monoxide saturaton, and these, with
Evening star., 1923-06-03
State Without Written La,Us
Fascinating to d. c. Scientist
People of Andorra Are
Y Lining by Customs Of
Middle Ages.
Each Family Sufficient to
Itself, Says NJ. W.
Lii.it
Stirling.

NJ W. Stirling. aid in the division
completed a study of the inhabitants
Of the semi-independent state of An
dprra. Europe's most primitive people.
- The Washington scientist found the
territory of great value to the eth
fologist, because there the customs
and usages of the middle ages still
function almost without change.
The difficulty of access to these
mountain peoples hitherto has kept
them out of the range of American
scientific explorers. Although Mr..
Strings trip was primarily for the
purpose of studying remains of paleo-
lithic man in France and northern
Spain. he found his attention diverted
in Andorra to the living people rather
than to their long-dead predecessors
in the land.
No Written Laws.
The state has no written laws. The
central government is vested in two
officials. one nominated by France and
the other by the bishop of Crgel in
Spain. Serious crimes and important
cases in dispute are brought before
them for trial. Their decisions are
given according to the consciences-
and are final. Mr.. Stirling found the
peculiar situation of country where
every family is sufficient unto itself.
Each family raises its own produce.
grinds it's own meal and makes it's
own clothing. The farming and
household implements are practically
the same as those used in the days
of Charlemagne.
1t is largely a government by fami-
lies. The state is divided into six
parishes, each with a local council
chosen from the heads of the promi-
nent clans.
The study of paleo!ithic man in
southern France offers boundleSs pos
sibilities. Mr.. Stirling found relics
Evening star., 1923-06-03

rented and six inmates were ad-
mitted. their ages ranging between
seventy and ninety-one. Three of
these first inmates are now living. A
bazaar was held at the grounds OF
the home later in the year and in
1915 the building was purchased
through a campaign.
In 1917, on retirement of Mr.. Dan
presde panss a9rs a this
the affairs of the home in its hands
After consideration. a committee
headed by Mr.. Danzansky and sup
ported by Mr.. Garfinkle. Mr.. Hayman
Mr.. Reichgut and a number of Jew
ish doctors reported a growing senti-
ment in favor of the establishment oi
a Jewish home and hospital in wash
ington.
Present Site Purchased.
Under the presidency of Harry
Sherry. in the spring of 1922, num-
ber of Jews prominent in Washington
were called upon TO assist in deter.
mining the adyisability of the pur-
chase of ground for the erection oi
the proposed home. The plot a
Spring road was then purchased at 9
cost of $52,5o0. The undertaking re
ceived from the start a hearty CO
operation from all the Jews in wash
ington. A carnival was held on tht
grounds. as result of which $4,000
WIS EdlSco
A drive for the proposed home anc
hospital was undertaken in October
of 1922. Under the craftsmanship o.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith the campaign
committee inaugurated the drive
with a mass meeting at the Eighth
Street Temple. at which $4,000 was
pledged. After campaign of foul
weeks an additional $4,000 was Sc
cured. making the total sl16.0O0
Among those who took an active par
n hs-ny INN ~
Mrs Charles Goldsmith. Alexander
Wolf. Maurice Rosenberg and DIR. G
Silyerstone.
Ceremony Sunday.
Rudolph Behrend is chairman of the
building committee. The corner stone
ceremony. which will take place mex
Sunday at $50, will be under thu
direction of the corner stone laying
committee. which is composed o.
Alexander Wolf. chairman: Harry
Evening star., 1923-06-03

With the laying of the corner stone
OF the new Hebrew Home for the
Aged, and Hospital. which is to take
place at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday at
Spring road between 10th and 18th
streets, a number of local Jews have
seen crowned with success the eff
forts that they have been continually
making since 1914.
The home and hospital buildings
will be erected on a four-and a half
acre tract and every effort is being
made to make them models of their
kind. One hundred and seventy six
thousand dollars was raised as the
result of drive conducted last year
under the leadership of Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith. and with this sum as a
nucleus the building project will be
undertaken at an early date. The
two buildings will each be three sto-
ries high and connected by an in
closed gallery. They will include the
last word in home and hospital plan
ming and construction.
VIII Have Fifty Rooms.
The Home for the Aged will con-
tain fifty rooms, each large and airy;
refectories. sun parlors and large
synagogue and assembly hall with A
seating capacity of 700. The hospital
will contain fifty beds, and. while
connected in management with the
Hebrew" Home for the Aged, will be
strictly non-sectarian.
All possible means will be taken to
make the hospital modern in every
way. Ample operating room, labora-
tories. diet kitchen. a compile tely
equipped emergency ward and all
other facilities will be provided The
plans for construction and equip
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Sherry. Maurice Rosenberg: Simon
Charles Goldsmith. Mortimer King. Sgd
ney Sellinger. NJ. Garfinkle, Bernard
Danzansky. Sol. Lansburgh and Mrs.
William Levy.
The officers and directors Of the
home are: H. Sherry, president; NJ
Garfnkle first vice president. NJ
Stein, second vice president; A. stern
third vice president; NJ. Reichgut
treasurer; Rev A. Shefferman. hnan
cial secretary; Mrs. j. Kaminsky
house chairman: Charles Goldsmith
trustee: Charles S. Frank, trustee; s.
L. Raboy, trustee: Jack NJ. Goldsmith
publicity.
Board of directors are: Three-yeaI
term. DR.. II. s. Lewis. Mrs. c. Gold
smith. A. Wolf. Mrs. Joseph King. DR.
A Simon. Sol Lansburgh. Mrs. r. B
H Lyon. NJ. NJ. King, Charles
Schwartz Mrs. L. Levy: two-yeai
| term. Jack NJ. Goldsmith, S. Cans, M
d. Rosenberg. A. Backenheimer, A
Kahn, H Schrott, r. B. Behrens. B
Danzansky. S. NJ. Selinger, y. Sam
| uels; one year term. NJ. Sacks. M. H
Mazo, b. Hayman. Mrs NJ. H. Fried
man NJ 5. Cohen. $. V. Gusack, /
Kirk G. Levy, Mrs. G. Hayman
| p. Stein.
Board members chosen from Socia
Club. s. Galblum. Minnie HUT. r
Truff: Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. II
Sherry, Mrs. Oxenburg, Mrs. Silver
| berg.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
EGGS OF GIANT SIZE.
Hens From Manchuria, Crossed
With Leghorns, Lay Them.

From the New York World.
Hens eggs averaging nearly twice
the ordinary size are now produced by
some queer-looking chickens on the
ranch of William Stubbs. in Washing
ton state. The type Of big egg pro
ducers has resulted in the successful
crossing of the well known Leghorn
breed with imported fowls from South
Manchuria
4 species of hen in North China
and Manchuria was reported by the
. United States consul as capable of
laying eggs of which five TO six
weighed pound. The largest Ameri
can eggs average more than seven to
a pound. the ordinary nine and the
very common about ten.
The Manchurian hens brought to
Washington state last summer were
mated with pure blooded Legborn
roosters and the resulting eggs
hatched. The imported hens are
black and the Leghorn is white, and
some of the chicks have white and
black feathers.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
First to Use Wall Papers.
From the New York Sun.

From the New 1ork sum-
Although wall papers are of
Chinese origin, the Chinese them
selves never used them as wall papers
and only during recent years began.
like the Hindoos, to initiate a fashion
set by Europeans. The origin of the
European wall papers is found In the
Chinese paintings on paper taken to
Europe in large quantities in the
seventeenth century. There paintings
are mounted by the Chinese on, long
rollers and hung around the walls of
a room as temporary but never as
permanent decorations.
Wall paper is a European develop
ment OF the eighteenth century
started by the, vogue of Chinese
paper paintings. When the Europeans
began to attach papers permanently
to walls, and use them as all-over
decorations. and to have papers paint
ed to order in China and block printed
in Europe, wallpaper had been in
vented. Before that wallpapers did
not exist. Previously the papers used
to decorate walls were separate pic
lures, not unlike the American water
color drawings, engravings and prints
of today.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
1000 Plant Specimens Brought
To d. C.. From, Salvador Jun gIes
Smithsonian Man Brings
Many Varieties NeUer
Before KnOWn.
Fe,U Can Be Transplanted
In U. S., Says Scientist
Who Found Them.

Specimens OF more than 1000 va
rieties of plants-many not previously
known to science-have been brought
back to Washington by Paul 6.
Standley, who has returned from an
expedition into the jungles of Saliva :
dor undertaken under the direction
of the National Herbarium of the
Smithsonian Institution. Mr.. Stand
ley spent Ave months in Salvador and
one month in Nicaragua. During this
time he ventured into considerable
almost inaccessible territory in his
researches.
The majority of these plants, Mr..
STANDBY says. can have no economic
significance outside of Salvador itself,
since they are practically untrans-
plantable. but the collection is one of
the most considerable additions to
science yet received in this depart
ment which operates in cooperation
with the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Brings Tmabora Tree.
Among the most interesting speci-
mems brought back was the tmabora
tree From the seeds of this species
is derived an oil which Is used by
the people Of that country extensively
both for Illuminating and cooking.
Another was the Salvadoran balsam.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Same Leisure Glass.
From the American Legion Weekly.

The Nuriches had made fortune out
OF the war and. anxious to do every
thing that the rest Of the milli onaires
did, bought country place on Long
Island and set uD an aristocratiC
chicken farm A woman friend who
was visiting them one day exclaimed
in delight:
Goodness What beautiful chick :
ens!"
Yes" agreed the hostess haughtily
''all prize birds"
Wonderfully, and do they lay every
day?"
They could. of course. but" gran
diloQuently, in our position il isn't
necessary for them to do So
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Just after supper. as the contented
northerner, full of good food. was
going upstairs to his bedroom for his
pipe. he met the lady OF the house
coming down with huge book
under her arm. As he had her hus-
bands clothes on she mistook him
for her husband in the dim light and
brought the book down on his head
with bang.
Thar" she Missed. That's what
ye git for askin' him to stay all
night"
Evening star., 1923-06-03

mert have been compiled under the
supervision of DIR. Harry Lewis. who
has been appointed chief of staff OF
the hospital.
Site of Present Home.
The present home is at Ais NJ street
northwest. where there are nineteen
inmates whose ages average seventy
seven 1t was purchased in 1914
when movement was started by
Bernard Danzansky to establish such
home. MIR. Danzansky, together with
Milton Leinson, Simon Atlas. Rabbi
Silverstone Marcus Norman. lssac
Weisenberg. s. kaitlin. NJ. Reichgut.
Issac Miller Reuben Rosenberg and
Harry Cohen. met and plans were
formulated which were approved at
a mass meeting some time later, the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society Joining in
the movement.
building Rented.
The hnildinP III street then
Evening star., 1923-06-03
House Was Divided.
From the Savannah News.

northerner was hunting in the
south and one afternoon he got
drenched through A southern farm
er took him in, gave him a suit of
clothes to wear while his own
clothes dried and insisted that he
stay all night The northerner, Of
course. was profoundly touched by
this display Of southern hospitality.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
A Few Years Hence.
nm the B,rmineham Aee.H.ro,d.

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
The business man, detained in Can
. Ton, China, radios his wife in Ala
bama:
II won't be home until $40 o'clock
"All right" says she, bring home
n bucket of chop suey and then we
can drive up to the north pole in the
cool Of the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-24

had not still been a hospital. We
left during the revolution and
lived in Vienna. Servants with
the virus of Bolshevism in their
49, would be worse than
tnsae."
Were you ever in danger?'
"oh. many times" she SAID
indifferently. "Who was not?''
WAS that what broke your
cousin DOWN."
''That and the hard work in
Vienna trying to relieve the dis
tress-while half-starved herself.
OF course, we had almost no
money until the United States
Government restored, our proper
ties"
"win she join you here when
she is well?"
mo. Mary Zattiany viii never
be seen again."
"Ah? AS bad as that? Her
friends will be distressed. I -un-
derstand they saw her abroad
from time to time before the war
particularly Mrs. Oglethorpe.
That old set is very loyal"
"Loyali Oh, yes. They are
loyal. Mrs. Oglethorpe was ready
20 give me over to the police.
She seemed to think that / had
murdered Mary-no doubt during
the revolution. when it would
have been quite easy. And she
seemed to resent quite bitterly
my resemblance to Mary in her
youth<-as If I had committed a
theft
Probably it made her feel her
age. / wonder you saw her"
at was coming down the stairs
as she crossed the hall. Be sure
would not have seen her if
could have avoided it"
"why?" He left his seat rest
lessly and leaned against the
mantleshelf. THAT sounds i'm
pertinent. All my questions have
been impertinent, I am afraid.
Butt should warn you-I
gather that both Mr.. Dinwiddie
and Mrs. oglethorpe think there
Is something wrong-that is, I'M
explained"
Really" She looked intense
" amused. but that is interest !
ing. OF course l knew of Mr..
Dinwiddie's curiosity from Judge
Trent-buf rather thought
Put to ROut.
"Oh. yes, you Rave fIoored him
completely. But I fancy he's
more curious than ever Il
wish you would cenfide in me-
might be better able to defend
you if the necessity arose,
Don't you believe / am what
represent myself to me?.
cit is terrible thing to say
60 a woman like you, but"
He expected her to rise in her
majesty and order him to leave
the house, but she merely smiled
again and said:
you forget Judge Trent. Do
you think If 1 were an impos-
tor he would vouch for nIe?"
AZ believe you could make any
man believe what you wished
him to believe"
EXCEPT yourself
Remember that newspaper
man However, I'll speak only
for myself" He thrust his hands
into his pockets and tried to
summon his saturnine express
sion. but he had an uncomfort-
able feeling that he looked
merely wistful and boyisE
and that this highly accomplished
woman Of the world was laugh
ing at him. For my own sake
want to-know," he blurted out. at