davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Stewart Edward
White in Seattle

Stewart Edward White, author.
has returned from spending the
summer among the San Juan ial.
ands and the shore line Of Puget
Sound. White, with the members
Of his family, spent the summer on
their yacht. formerly the Hydah.
White Ia preparing a series OF short
storie picturing tho live OF Puget
Sound folk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Pardoned Murderer
Held in Jail Again

PORTLAND. Sept. 1l.--John 4.
Fender. sentenced to life imprison.
ment In 1911 for the murder OF Mrs.
Daisy wehrman and her son.
Charles. az scappoose. near here. and
pardoned In 1920. was back In Jail
again today.
Fender, whose trial ana pardon
brought him much Into crirssaal
1imeiight turnout the West. Is
charged with larceny. officars say
they watched him remove spotlight
from an automobile parked last night
on a down town street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

street cars. II a Sign reading Key
Routo Right Away" evidently a mis-.
take OF the sign painter who was
instructed 10 reserve q right-of. way
for the Key Route Traction company.
And you'd be surprised how many
people ask how long before earn
be along" says one nelghboring
property owner. despite the fact that
there liant car track within two
blocks"
Ono word was enough TO bring
grief TO a certain Los Augclcsean and
to land him behind prlison bara.
Tho one word came from his par.
rot pet.
a group Of federal prohl agents
went to search the home Of one Sam
Beck, resident OF Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Money Asked for
Control Of Slides

An emergency ordinance. asking
for $500 for slide control ut 18th
ave. $. and Dearborn St. was intro.
duced in the city council Monday.
Tho Bailey Gatzert school and the
18th ave bridge are endangered By
the slide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

They ransacked tho usual places
without result, and were about to adj
init defeat when the parrot cut In
with upstairs. Upstairs Upstairs"
Taking the tip. the agents soon
descended with several bottles OF
contraband, and Sam accompanied
them TO the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Small acre tracts are being sold
north of the city. Seattle real
estate dealers advertise them at bar.
gain prices in the Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

has a comedy-dramntic role and Is
we'll supported.
a wife VINO deserts her husband
and then remnrries forms the basis
for the story. which was pronounced
strong for dramatic. romantic and
humorous appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Days of ~
Are Filmed
Pioneer Trails Is
Coming Here

Praised by many critics as a finer
piece or American historic drama
than the now famous Covered wag.
on a gripping photodrama OF the
gold rush days OF 40. Pioneer
Trails. I" win be screened at the Heilis
theater starting Saturday. Due 20 n
previous booking OF Anna Pavlowa
and a company OF IS people for Janu.
airy and S. the picture VII have
but a stx-day run.
The story opens with q prologue
showing the Dale family starting out
from a d-Western village 10 seek
n fortune In the gold fields OF this
Far West. The party Is attacked By
Indians and all are killed save Jack.
4-year-oid son OF Robert Dale. Tho
action jumps 20 years and the main
story opens with number OF dra-
matte sequences that keep the inter
est high.
Cullen Lands plays the role OF
Jack Plains In Pioneer Trails" sole
survivor Of an Indian massacre. who
has been reared by motherly WON.
an Of another prairie caravan. Plains
stops runaway coach and meets
y ne daughter Of his fathers executor.
HE falls in love with her. The story
then revoIves about tho attempts OF
the secretary Of the girls father 10
force the girl to marry him. Plains
foster.mother is killed by the score
tary and the crime Is laid upon
Plains. The evolvement forms one Of
the most dramatic themes ever pre-
sented.
Alice Calhoun win be seen In the
role OF Rose Miller. the heroine. Otis
Harlan plays the part OF Easy
Aaron" Cropsey. itinerant lawyer
and philosopher. who stands Plains
in good stead. Rertram Grassby is
the villainous secretary. Other IA
vorite players form the supporting
cast. The picture was directed BY
David Smith. who made Masters Of
Men" and other striking photoplays.
The latest Heillg innovation Is a
general admission OF Is cents to any
performance. with school children be-
ing admitted for 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
STRAND

Tiger Rose" Edmund Gouldlng
and Willard Webb's adaptation OF
David Belasco's famous play OF the
samo name. is the story OF a wildcat
child OF the Canadian Northwest.
starring Lenoro Uric. Born OF vaga.
bond parents. and deserted early in
life. this girl, nicknamed Tiger
Rose" Is thrown upon her own re
sources. Her life and participation
in the loves and hates of the men
she is thrown in contact with In this
frozen waste forms the basis OF a
picture that In well worth seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Steps From Moving
Auto; Miner Killed

Stephen MyiSut. 81. Cumberland
coal miner. was instantly killed
Wednesday on tho highway between
Renton Junction and Darlington.
when he attempted TO alight from
an automobile while II was stu
moving.
According 20 his son. Joseph, who
was driving tho car. the elder My
kut's foot caught In n coll of rope
on the car floor and he pitched to
tho ground. fracturing his skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
If Ruptured
TryThiisFree
Apply IL TO Any Rupture. Old or
Recent, Large or Small. and You
Are on the Road Tint Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free 10 Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or
child, should write at once TO w. s.
Rice, 465-C Main St. Adams. N. Y.
for free trial Of his wonderful
stimulating application. Just put II
on the rupture and the muscles be-
GIN 20 Tighten; they begin to bind
together so that the opening closes
naturally and the need OF n support
or truss or appliance is then done
away with. Don't neglect 10 send for
this free trial. Even " your rupture
doesn't bother you. what II the use
of wearing supports all your llfe7
why suffer this nuisance7 Why
run the risk OF gengrene and
such dangers from small and limo
cent little rupture. the kind that has
thrown thousands on tho operating
table7 a host OF men and women
nrc daily running such risk Just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around
Write at once for this free trial. AZ
II IN certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided In tho cure OF rupturea
that were as big as n mans two
fists Try and write at once. using
the coupon below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
BdbyPeggy
Gets Better
Shows Improvement
in First Feature

There In a nice balance or pathoB
and comedy In Tho Darling OF New
York" which is presented colum'
bla theatcr patrons this week. It's
Baby Poggy's first fcaturo.lcngth
comedy and ag such, Is melodrama,
puro and simple.
Baby Peggy. even 10 her most ar.
dent fans, has not yet arrived ut the
point whore she Ia serious con.
tender for thesplan honors accorded
Jackie coognn. the other movie child
star. who IL appearing on another
holiday bill Mt Seattle theater.
Without tho aid OF the star cast OF
adult supporting actors. Baby
Peggy'a vehicle would fall pretty
flat. sho isn't 80 evidently oyerdi.
rected as In her shorter and earlier
comedies, but she still lacks the na.
tive talent which THE Kid" showed
In his first feature appearance Of
that name.
There lis no doubt that this picture
win have wide appeal, not only to
those who like a good. exciting
Crook play. but 10 those who are
partial 10 tho little girl actor.
The plot reyolves around n little
waif who falls into tho hands OF a
New York diamond smuggling gang.
They utilize her old rag doll IN their
enterprise. A fire. lost child hunt
and some good Bowcry street com.
edy puts the picture over in good
shape.
Gladys Brockwoll. as Light-FIn.
gcred Kitty" Sheldon Lewis. as "Gio.
vanni." and Carl Stockdale. as Soul.
full Sid" provide the heart appeal and
stellar character portrayals. while
Max Davidson rather overacts his
comedy part OF Solomon Levi" Pat
Hartigan. as big Mike" is bladder
than bad" as the villain.--L. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
BROADWAY COMEDY
COMING ON SCREEN

TO the Ladies'" the film adapta-
ton OF the big Broadway comedy
success by Marc Connolly and
George Kaufman, Is scheduled for
showings at the Strand theater Sat
urday.s 1t IS a refreshing drama Of
everyday folk woven about the sue
cess OF a man thru the persistency
Of his wife. Appearing In the prin-
cipaI roles are Edward Horton.
.Jelen Jerome Eddy Theodore Rob-
ksrts and Louise Dresser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
COLONIAL.

Rin.Tin Tin. the champion police
dog. who Is also n movie actor. 10 tho
star OF Where tho North Begins"
the far.norih picture now on the
Colonial screen. Around Rin.Tin.Ti
centcrs most OF the action OF tho
story. the dog being instrumental In
foliing n plot. furthering . romance
and ending tho career OF dan.
gerous crook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

story OF a Kentucky feud OF a hun.
bred years ago Is keeping tho Coll.
scum audiences laughing this week.
Buster Kcaton's new feature. ''our
Hospitality" Is the picture. In It
Buster has "A role quite new TO him.
but no still holds the famous frozen
face" Busters wife. Natalie Tai.
madgc, and Buster keaton. Jr.. and
also Busters father arc in this pic.
turc with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
WINTER GARDEN

Second Hand Love- IN which
Charles Jones is now being seen on
the Winter Garden screen. was
thought by New York reviewer to
DO Jones best screen effort. Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
BLUE MOUSE

slave OF DESIRE" now at the
Blue Mouse. Is all that was expect.
ed OF Il. The night life OF Paris.
with its shadows and highiights, its
gay thoroughfares. It's drawing
room intrigueS. It's care.frce youth.
its scheming women. is all there.
a gii,terins story OF the Paris
that BalEac knew so well. modern.
lied with great cast and lavish
settings. Is found in "slavo OF De-
sire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
COLISEUM

Comedy based on the dramatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
HELLO

THE Call OF the wnd.- the feature
now at tho Heilig. Is perturbation
OF ono OF the most famous, most
widely read and most popular pieces
OF American fiction. Jack London's
story ia known TO nearly every
American reader. In producing the
picture the company Travelled far into
tho North TO secure realism for this
story OF a great dogs life and love.
a wonderful ST. Bernard. new 10
filmdom, but member OF Hal
Roaehis family for two years. plays
the part OF Buck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
LIBERTY

In tho capital or Lavonia. a small.
fiery kingdom In tho heart OF the
Balkans, the old king. growing over
the sudden assassination OF his son.
Is slowly dying. while around him
scheme and plot dangerous revo
iutionary band which threatens TO
overthrow the government.
Crown Prince Otto. tho old kings
grandson. and successor TO the
throne. Is taken 10 the opera by his
aunt. Archduchess Annunciata. and
his pretty young cousin. Hedwig. An.
nunciata's daughter. The frowns and
angry murmurs OF the people ia the
street change TO cheers as they sec
tho handsome boy prince.
This Is the beginning OF tho story
Of Long Lave the King" in which
Jackie coogan, as Prince Otto. Is
making big hit at the Liberty this
week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
MICHIGAN IS TO
 LOSE ONLY TWO
 ATHLETICSTARS

ANN ARBOR, July 14.-Univer- sity of Michigan's track team, which this year proved the words of the college song by becoming Cham pions of the West" and then went the song one better by becoming national Intercollegiate leaders, promises to turn out as strong a cinder path aggregation in 1924 as has been the case in the season just past.
 Michigan, winner of the recent Chicago national event by the largest margin ever registered by the suc- cessful contender in that annual af- fair, will lose but two of its track and field stars by graduation this year. Thee are Isbell, the two- miler and Schmidt, hammer throw CT. All others who made points at tho Chicago meet will be available to Coach Stevere Farrell next sea- son. Farrell claims also to have a number of promising freshmen to make the 1924 team even better than the one of this year.
 Tho college year, just closed, has been one of the most successful in an athletic way that Michigan has seen. The Maize and Blue tied with Iowa for football honors last fall and won the Big Ten baseball title this spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
STRONG SAILOR TEAM TAKES ON
 J. F. D. SUNDAY
Gold Star Team Ranked as Hardest Competition
 Here This Season.

Real Class A baseball is prom iscd local fans tomorrow when the local Fire Department team plays the sailor aggregation of ball tos. sers off the Radio tender Gold Star which arrived in port Thursday. Man ager Woodland, of the lo.al club, an nou1ced today that arrangements had been made for the game which will start at 1:30 D. m. at City Park.
 No lineup had been announced fer either tam this morning Ii is probable that either Fry or An. drcws will be on the mount for the loHals and Gamara on the other end of the battery.
 The sailor club is said to be strong having some clever ball players on it's roster If has played nrmho' If games with other Alaskan towns 'ard more than broke even with them.
 Last night it was announced that the game between the sailors and firemen would be played tonight at 6:30 o'clock but change was made to 130 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when it was stated the Gold Star, instead of leaving port tomorrow morning, will not leave until to- morrow evening about 6 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
WILL VISIT BROTHER.

Mrs, F. Harmon, of Tacoma, will arrive on the Princess Louise for a visit with her brother, George Simp- kins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
PROMINENT SEATTLE PEOPLE
 PLEASED WITH ALASKA TRIP

Delighted with their visit to Southeastern Alaska three prominent families of Seattle returned South on the Queen. having made the round trip on that steamer. They wore: Mrs. A. Byers. wife of a prominent Seattle attorney and her daughters Mary Helen and Eliza beth; J. s. Eyler of the Northwest Auto Truck Manufacturing plant of Seattle, Mrs Eyler and their daugh- ter, Miss Marian Eyler; c. E. Hous- ton, formerly an official with the Pacific Steamship Company. Mrs. Houston and their daughters Ruth and Rhea Houtson.
 The young ladies of the party are students at the University of Wash- ington and visited in Juneau with sorority sisters from that school. who reside here. a.-s-..ss.a-a~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
SHERMAN ROGERS COMING
 HERE ON NORTHWESTERN

sherman Rogers, industrial cor respondent for The Outlook, is book ed on the steamer Northwestern which sailed this morning from Seat tie, for Juneau. He is accompanied by Mrs. Rogers.
 sherman Rogers expects to spend several week. in the Territory ob- tanning material fer articles he will write on Alaska. He came north last summer and visited Southeast ern, Westward and Interior Alaska, and wrote 2 series of articles chiefly concerning the industries of this country, for The Outlook.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
F|RPO HAS YET
 MUCH TO LEARN
Man Who Defeated Willard
 Must Get More Ring Science-Future Fights.

NEW YORK, July 14.-After a series of conferences it is indicated that Luis Angel Firpo, who knocked out Jess Willard at Jersey City Thursday night. must yet secure some of the finer points of ring science and should take on one or two testing matches before he gets a chance at Jack Dempsey.
 Firpo in a talk with Tex Rickard expressed a desire to fight Harry Wills, New Orleans negro, who has stood for more than a year as the title challenger
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

recting the work of. exploring the vein to greater depths after consid- 'erable pay ore has been taken out above. Drumhellet was present when the round of shots broke into the bonanza.
 The strike will not affect the pro- gram of development outlined by Drumhellor. This program calls for the driving of a tunnel lower down the hill for the purpose of develop ing more backs and ore volume.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
WILLOW CREEK MINER GOES SOUTH; STRIKE
 IS MADE AT MINE

Jerome Drumheller, one of the principal owners of the Fern Mine on Archangel Creek, Willow Creek District, Is a passenger aboard the steamer Alaska, returning to his home in Spokane.
 Fourteen inches of free gold ore that, gauged by its external ap- pearances. should carry values ap- proximately $1,000 per ton was cut week ago in the Fern mine in a 12-foot winze being sunk on the vein from the main working tunnel. The find was made by T. F.. Me- Dougal, superintendent, who is di-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
5 r l2GS g <.

S. P Dykes of Parkersburg, West Virginia, made the first mar bles ever ma1fufacturrd i'll the United States, in 1883 Before that time all the marbles used by American boys had been imported. MT. Dykes attended the National Marbles Tournament in Atlantic City, where 40 boys from as many cities competed for the national championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
JACK JOHNSON
 TALKING NOW

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA. - Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion, attempting to obtain the re lease of his automobile attached while appearing here in a vaudeville act two years ago, said:
 There are three persons in the world who can kayo Dempsey. They are Firpo, Harry Wills and Jack Johnson
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Oakland 6; Portland 5. Sacramento 5; Los Angeles 0. Salt Lake 9; San Francisco 1. Vernon 4; Seattle 2. National League. New York 1 Philadelphia 10. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 21. Boston 6; St. Louis 10. Brooklyn I; Chicago 5.
 American League. St. Lousi 4; Washington 8. Detroit 4 Boston 6. Cleveland Is; Philadelphia '. Chicago A. New York 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
NEW ARRIVALS AT WINDHAM.

WINDHAM. July 10.-Mrs. M. l.. Scott arrived here Sunday on. the boat George Jr Mrs Scott came to visit her husband who is inter ested in placer project on Silva Creek in Whistler Basin
 John Yorke who is interested in mining property here arrived cn the George Jr's
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
VERNON KNOCKS DELL FROM BOX
Seattle's Latest Purchase Is Swatted Hard by His For
 mer Team Mates.

VESNON. July IA - "Wheeze" Dell, bought from Vernon by Seat tic, in his first appearance, was knocked from the box in the fourth inning by his former team mates.
 The Tigers broke a ? to ? tie in the fifth inning when they scored run on three singles.
 Jake Mays pitched alright ball except the first inning when the In- dians tallied twice.
 The batteries were
 Vcrnon-Mays and Hanna.
 Seattle-Dell, Burger and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

Old bundles or newspapers at tn. Cm mDire. 2S cepta
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

cer in charge of the cable office at Seward, is southbound passenger on the Alaska on visit to the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
TURNS DOWN s10,o0O;
 TO REMAIN AMATEUR

SAN DIEGO. July 14.-It is learn ed that Harold Brick Meuller, foot ball and track star of the Univer- sity of California, has rejected the offer of $10000 to play 10 games of professional football for Akron, Ohio.
 Meuller is to coach the Bears and plays an end this fall continuing his medical studies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
PRINCESS JAILED IN LONDON; MURDER OF HUSBAND IS CHARGED
French Bride Of Turk Royalty Bedecked In Jewels
 Breaks Down

LONDON, July 10.-Princess Marie Marguerite, beautiful French bride of youthful Prince Ally Kamel Fanny Bey, was sent to jail today for the murder of her husband.
 Bedecked in priceless jewels. huge diamonds and ropes of pearls the princess broke down and was half carried from the prisoners box at Bow street this afternoon. 13 hours after the Prince. one gay favorite of London and Paris society, was found bleeding from numerous revolver wounds in the corridor of his suite at the Savoy.
 A striking figure against the drab background of the shadowy Bow street police court, Princess Marie maintained for hours the stoic clam with which she faced arrest. Then as stolid hobbies" told their stories of the finding of the pody and these were repeated for the Princess bene- fit by an interpreter she burst into teas.
 Inc pv;ioo ol..1l toId of the findings of a beaded white silk evening gown in the pincess' bed room of the Savoy suite which the prince, his bride, a secretary and maid occupied. There were bright red blood stains on the gorgeous creation and beside the princes bed. in another room, lay crushed some beads that had fallen from the gown.
 The princess, sent to jail until July IS. when she will be given a second hearinF is understood to have made a statement to the police to the ef- feet that he shooting was accidental. She was to have gone to hospital today, 1t was learned, for an opera tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
NEW LOW RECORD FUR DULLNESS SET BY STOCK MARKET
Report Of Steel Corporations Orders Leaves Financial
 Men Guessing
By WALTER B. BROWN Editor New York Commercial ,nosed NNiro to V'ha A AOa-HernId |

NLeaSed wire 10 The ASe-heTulusJ
 NEW YORK, July 10.-Stock trad ing established a few low record for the year today as far as dullness went. The turnover for the entire epriod was well below the half mil lion share mark, and at no time did the market assume any definite trend. In justification it must be ad- mited tha tseveral factors of ua- doubted importance were hanginS over the market in an undeveloped state, and 1t was only natural that stock traders should halt to take soundnngs.
 In the first place the thrilled ton mage report of the United States Steel corporation was somewhat of an en- igma. A loss of nearly 600,00 tons in boked business was indicated. This left the market in somewhat of an quandary as it was hard to establish a line of demacration between the theoretical falling off of orders and shipments against orders previously placed. It seems fair to assume that a more generous supply of labor and Improved transportation facilities would account for a substantial in- crease in shipments. So far as can be ascertained, there has been no appreciable amount of cancellations European Situation.
 With the European situation more or less hanging fire and the foreign markets. particularly London, back ing and filling in anticipation of the Baldwin note, which is due on Thurs day, our markets found little encour- agement in the cables The foreign exchanges indicated no dangerous lack of accord in foreign political circles, the moderate recession in Francs being a natural setback fol- lowing yesterdays sharp rally.
 Lacking positive force, stocks in general were inclined to ease off under meager offerings. Taken as a whole, today's session was unim pQrtant from any point of view ex- cepting that a much easier money market developed before the close, in dicating that the financing respon- sible for yesterdays rise to per cent had been completed without hitch. Commodity markets were much more active and with better reason Overnight consideration of the grail report had apparently confirmed traders as to its bearish content, and a further reprocussion found express sion in lower levels today. Cotton displayed a tagging tendency during the early hours but receipt of nor optimistic cables regarding the re. parations tangle served to improve sentiment here and the market picked up well before the close.