davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
DEATHS

McKittricls Michael Edward 81. Chi
cago, H.. Aug. 6.
Olson, Baby, infant SO2 12th ave. N.
Aug. 3.
solurnIne. Eugene, S Maple Valley,
Aug. &,
whitehead, Julia r.. 90. Fourth ave.
and He'll ST., Aug. 6,
sullivan. Earl. 20, 1907 lith ave-
Aug. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

Mahy good used cars are being OF.
isrea IN tonight's want ad columns.
q small payment down. with reEu.
Iar monthly payments. viii make
you happy car owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
PERSONAL.

TWO LADIES GOING 20 81. Paul
would like 20 meet party with
auto VIII pay reasonable amount
Address star Q-90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Scribner, Harold D.. Seattle :. Legal
Parker, Christia. Seattle -. Legal
Richardson. Ralph H., Seattle. Legal
Salenius, Anne j., Seattle -. Legal
Ralston. Robert j.. Seattle -. Legal
Rowland. Ellen b., Seattle -. Legal
o'Hanrahnn. william. Seattle. Legal
Faust Laura, Seattle ,...........l ID
Glenn, orion. Satsop .......,L Legal
knobs. Ella s.. Seattle 1850, Legal
Bramhall. Burle Drury, Seattle 80
Graham, Olive L., Seattle .........2b
Madsen, William, Seattle ...,.2S
Slot, Esther. Seattle ....,..,"....22
Wright George, Seattle ...... Legal
O'Bfien Tresa, Seattle ,.,.,,. Legal
Sibley. George H., Seattle 49,. Legal
Higgihs. Themn 10. Seattle :. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
PRONOUNCE IT Nicely
o. &. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 First Ave 81
GAgH AND DOOng

o. Z. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 First Ave. &.
SASH AND DOORS
l.inch cedar siding, per NJ. ...Ii9.eo
Flour bins ...... ss'gg
Cupboard doors ,..t....-s..s. lso
Sash FOXES, 4-light .....t-.... 'sg
french dOOrH ssss.t... .sss.sss itiV
Sash for lncloBlng sleeping porohes.
Screen doors and screen windows.
Breakfast nook tables and seats.
Ironing board and cabinet COM
pieto with sleeve board :. flh.oO
Garage doors. i-0H8-0, glazed. 800
Window glass by the Hight or by tbs
box
Plate glass windshieids put in your
car.
HELLO. EVERYBODY = WE have
the best Guaranteed Malt syrup,
~ -lb pkg. ,.....,......,, SO'lb
Fresh oregon Hops, lib pkg, ~
Crown LHcqucrcd Caps. 2 doz. 40
Of Beverage Bottles doZ....., 80
Corn Sugar. 100-ib. sack ,..", BOO
Free delivery 10 your home Write
for list. Telephone Main 7722
210s FIRST ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09
AUTOS FOR SALE
Fred S. Flames Company
Reductions
$25 TO $50 Down

argo Reductions and Small First
Payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-09

1929 CHEVROLET TOURING; good
aH new. new battery: now tires.
bumpers; other extras 500 so
down. balance IL months. East
0gI8.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Bolivia Cape, $3.50
(Sketched)

Just the right weight and a very digni
fled style. For street or more dressy
wear. tailored to nicely and lined with
silk crepe Sizes 10 to A.
Others i'll all the new high luster pile
fabrics in rich black, navy and colors III
vogue.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Printed Silk Crepe
FrOCkS, SIS

Fashion refuses to interrupt the vogue
of printed silk crepe for frocks. How
ever. she is kindly disposed and adds
taffeta silks in plain colors and charm
ing trimming effects.
A favorable feature is that this group
OF lovely frocks includes styles for mssa.
small women and women requiring sizes
SO to ~.
Fascinating colors-bright or more sub
dued as your fancy dictates. Scores OF
models for day, semi formal and street
wear.
The Hecht Co. Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Orienddle Coat, S49.5o
fSketched)

Richly beautiful i'll fabric and wrappy
in model Equally suitable for misses
and women requiring sizes 10 to AZ and
the larger sizes 4212 to 4S.
Many styles and varied weaves-as you
observe there are sizes for all, even tlg-
ures of larger girth.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
"'Langham High
TOpCOdtS, $3.50
(Sketched)

Plaid tweed in mannsh effect. This Is one
OF the specialized brands that find their way
into The Hecht Co. stocks SO we'll known
that little description is necessary.
Others of herringbone in this man-tailored
style of coat. 1t is especially youthful and
suitable for misses and small women. Sizes
IA to So (Tbs Hecht Co., Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Fine Twill Suit,
$3.50
fSketchedJ

Note the fine pin tucks al Sidc-So fine they
almost diminish into cords The Tuxedo front
is quite au fat and. while very smart in style.
conservative enough TO please the woman OF
subdued taste. Sizes 10 to i2I2.
Others in two and three piece models-all
decidedly individual in model and finish.
Strictly plain or trimmed
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Nh the world loves tgloverl. especially Eastertide
when gloves are essential adjunct the spring outfit.
These the popular 2casp model to with Your
Easter Black white gray and pastel have
embroidered backs. Included in the collection imported
lambSkns.
Easter ready. Long
Iambskin champagne coor)
uiTtH 10 "-"' nj ted
NoeaSp n9oes' ,, -. liaunlets SI5O (Slve bis
~ i-"'''>'' color.
tStran-wri.t n1'jei abb anGS
Novelty Suede Sp-on Gloves kayer Fabric Gloves. SOC
Gray
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Corsets for Youthful Forms, $2.95

silk with festival of flowers
pressure. Sizes p to so a special value.
Co Second Floor)
Evening star., 1923-03-25
POiret Twill Suit,
$3.50
(Sketched)

An exquisite garment of fine Poiret lavishly
trimmed with MORE ribbon and an ample side
tie of same ribbon very much wider. The
swagger coat is very boxy in back and. al
is youthful in line.
Others at same price-all just as attractive
in style. quality and price sizes 10 to A. Tan
and navy blue.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
NJ a dam S New
Easter Shoes

:
Sl2-Cut-out effect which is trimmed with
<<CnllIill1l1fSA kdskin. A graceful
<SKENllilUlilfM favored foot
E NnYTxZ( lllfa PeneIope-Back Pump, $3.50
ElVS4<2&S\llllIIH Two-srap effect Black suede
ElIIlRA(SaA$AlIIl: trimming and dressy for
SllliIl S".M@SsNhE
Ellllllll IT~~S5 ~ Black Satin Pump, S1o.-Very
&IlHlll illI.H with black
%NINN1lVIltI comfortable and style you'll admire
sight.
Suede Pumps, $6Two-strap with buttons. Slender
with all comfortable features and brimful of style
Gray Ooze Pumps, $7.5O-Trimmed with black cali \
comfortable shoe we'll OF springs style favorites
Hech Co FRS Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-25
TriCOtine Suit,
$3.50
(Sketched)

The new bonita shade which belongs 70
the tan family. 1t is three-piece suit the
bodice OF novelty silk crepe. A graceful sash
descending from just below the waist line.
Sizeslo to ~.
Many others at this price-braided. beaded
side effects-too many for minute details
(The Hecht Co, Second Floor =
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Kayser Silk Gloues, So

number model
tuck Inc Ma wit OF embroidery
back i'll color
Other kayscr silk Gloves. o So.
tTf. IIehtCo FistF Ft",rt
Evening star., 1923-03-25
For Larger Women
Inexpensive Spring
FrOCkS. sl7.5o

Because a woman is more rounded
in line, because her requirements are
for larger sizes in clothes, is no rea-
50 why she should not be frocked as
stylishly as her slender sister.
These newly arrived dresses are
OF soft. clinging weaves that fall in
graceful line, imparting an elongated
effect.
Canton knit Trico-sham Marvel
cite.
These fabrics do not wrinkle
score another point in favor. Navy,
brown and black. Sizes 421a to 521a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
HOT Time FOR
CROOKS IN |. A.
Heavy Sentences and Big
Force Is Provided
ny TED COOK

los ANGELES. June i6.-Crooks.
headed for Los Angeles. will receive
a new style welcome from nov on.
Amer months Of auiet preparation.
the crime commission has gotten un-
derway In it's program 10 make Los
Angeles safe against every variety OF
crook
This city has been divided into 90
zones, and police call stations. with
motor equipment Tor flying squad
rons. that put the police within five
minutes Of any point In the city, are
being established.
The police force has been increased
By 500 men. while the sheriffs Of
flee has added % investigators The
Los Angeles chief Of police has been
placed under civil service.
The new Eo-Callcd crime commits
sion laws deny probation 10 convicted
murdsrers. robbers or burglars who
use fire arms in the commission Of
their crime. The legal definition OF
burglary has been changed 20 class
all nighttime burgiarieH as first de-
gree" Any first degree burglary. in
which a deadly weapon IL used. win
be punishable by a minimum five
year penitentiary sentence.
Defendants can waive preliminary
examinations and 30 10 trial immed-
lately. This Law is designed 20 cut
red tape and rave time and money
In courts. Likewise. ono which re-
duires district attorneys 70 file in
formation In 10 days
Already. police statistics show n
marked decrease In crimes OF vio-
lencc. Morale In law enforcement
circles has taken a decided turn for
the better.
The crime commission was organ
tied NJ the request OF the editors Of
Los Angeles five daily newspapers.
It's work will not be completed for
az least six months A STAFF. under
a paid director Is sun conducting a
survey and elaborate plans are be-
ing worked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
SOLD DOPE TO
GIRLS, CHARGE
Chinese Laundryman Held
by Federal Agents

Charged with supplying many Sc
attic girls with large quantities Of
drugs during the past few months.
sing Lee. proprietor OF the Sing Lee
laundry, az sos 18th ave. was ar,
rested by federal narcotic opera.
tivca. under Harry williamson. dis.
trict chief late Thursday night,
''under.coyer" operatives have
Swallowed Lee for three weeks in an
effort 10 get conclusive evidence
against him. according TO william
son. on three occasions they could
have arrested users OF narcotics
who secured their drugs from him.
but passed up tho addicts FOR fear
OF losing Lee. who " regarded as
ono OF the main distributors OF the
city.
Lee Is said by federal agents 10
have employed a large ring OF dis.
trIbutcrs. who dispensed the drugs
supplied BY him to girls aud young
men Of Seattle.
The operatives entered the iaun.
dry owned by Lee and bought a
considerable quantity OF narcotics
Thursday night. They paid him
with marked money. ana when the
deal had bcnTs completed arrested
him and turned him over TO the
United States marshal.
Lee IL being held on charges OF
violating the Harrison narcotic &C,
and was 10 be given a preliminary
hearing Friday before United
States commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Hall recently celebrated his o2nd
birthday hy getting a haircut and
shayo-thc first he's had since the
close Of the civil war
Hardly had the boom Of the last
cannon died away. than Hall nwore
By the beard he wore that never
again would he near n barber shop
until a democratic president WA
chosen who suited him.
Election after election followed.
But whenever an incumbent was
ushercd into the White House. Hall
Wauld turn thumbs down.
unul Woodrow Wilson. none pass
Cd inspection.
But by that time the veterans
children had become ~ cndearcd 10
their dads facial adornment that
they dlssundcd him from keeping his
half-ccntury pledge.
A birthday. however. when one
gets up In the eos Is an event. so
Hall decided there was no better way
10 celebrate than 10 renew his ac-
auainiance with clippers aud razor.
And what difference few hairs
make. tNoto the accompanying
photos for corTohorationD
should Hall r1aintaln his present
ratio, next time he visits the domnin
Of the striped pole win b. on his
isoth birthday. The third when he's
i4s and the fourth trip at iTs.
The barber who nc1t shavcs him
probably isn't born yet But look nj
all the money he's saved. And time.
too.
He's one OF the few who've never
had TO listen 20 BARRIERS jokes. nor
Insist that be didn't need n tdnge. a
shampoo, a elaypack. n massage. a
tonic or his eyebrows pulled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
7 FACTS ABOUT
POSLAM FOR
SKIN.SUFFERERS

''poslam stops itching and burn.
ing"
n, heals raw. lnnamed skin"
III clears away pimples'
''POslam IN powerful. yet safe
ut works quickly AMI surely"
~ little goes along way"
''poslam costs but 5oc"--at all
druggists. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

which must b rendered TO the king.
as tho representative OF the British
nation. every year on the annlycr.
sary OF the battle Of Waterloo.
Such was the condition ON which
the nation presented TO the Iron
Duke" to commemorate his victory
the estates OF strathfield Saye and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Paris Shows Gowns
to Latest Song Hits

PARIS. June i5.--Thc latest craze
In the dressmakinR establishments Of
the rue de Ia Paix Is the presentation
Of dresses with songs and music.
While the manneauins arc parading
good singer details the merits OF
each dress in verse accompanied by
some sweet music for the purpose Of
charming the clientele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

LONDON. June 1.-THE royal
family Thursday witnessed the wed.
ding OF Queen Mary's favoritc niece.
Lady Mary Cambridge. to Marquis
Worcester. son and heir TO the duke
OF Beaufort. The bride reschcd tho
church 10 minutes before the duke
and was welcomed by large crowd.
which had assembled at ST. Mar.
garct'a, in Westminster. where tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Apsiey House. This morning the
dukes agent proceeded 10 Bucking-
ham palace and duly turned over The
rent" 30 that tho duke is insured
Of roof over his head for the next
IL months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

The rent was ready. The annual
rent Of the dukes mansions at APPS
ley House, London. and Sirathfield
sage. Buckinghamshire. is no great
thing 10 worry about The rent
in fact, Is merely small silken flag
on silver staff. replica OF a French
standard captured at Waterloo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

| WEATHERFoRD. Tex. June TO-
w II you usually get n haircut
every two weeks and happen TO miss
day. don't worry. Think OF Arch
ihald Smith Hall here
lie waited ~ ycarsl
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
Kennecott Dance Huge Success

Kennecott Dance Huge Success
 The Elks dance last Saturday was huge success from every standpoint. The attendance was over fifty couples and everyone is vowing that they had the best time ever. Mccarthy was well represented about twenty town speople attending. Everyone says the music was devilish, eSpeci. ally when two violins were being played The dance program was finished rather early but hat was passed and the dance went on. Prizes were given as follows
 Best dressed lady, Mrs. Chas BofOughS. Best dressed gentle man Chas. Boroughs. Best comic couple, Mir and Mrs. Wm. Dou- glas representing d high-toned 'cullud" couple.
 Best sustained characters, Mrs. Duffey and Miss Sutter as messenger loys. Best comic makeup, Tom Olsen. Second best dressed lady Mrs. Osborn.
 Booby prize, Frank Douglas.
 Refreshments, and plenty of 'enI, were served.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
Chitina News

Two Signal Corps men arrived in town recently from Copper Center, With a GMC truck for freight. They report the trail unsurpassed for auto travel ex- cept for d little dlifted snow in one or two places.
 Mir. Chas. Kraemer of the Elmar property left for the creek to make preparations for the coming seasons work.
 Reports from several places along the road indicate that game is being poisoned. Some valuable dogs have also suffered from poison. Charles Simmons of King Lake lost a valuable re. triever in this way. This dog was considered one of the best retrievers in this part of the country.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
News
Suffers Severe Accident

While working around a pair of horses last Thursday, Andy Taylor nearly lost his life thru be ing kicked. l some manner he got in the way of the irritated an imal and was kicked in the throat and the jugular vein was nearly severed by a cork. As soon as the accident occurred Andy was rushed to the Kennecott hospital tor treatment.
 Reports from the hospital to day indicate that Andy's condi- tion; while ser ous, is not as bad as was at first feared and tha 1, barring acciGent he should be around in several weeks.
 This is the second ccident that has happened within the last 10 days. Last Saturday Dad Wake field was kicked in the face and was knocked out pretty badly and had to go to Kennecott to have his face dressed the wound was around his mouth. In some way Dad caught cold in his wounds and he is feeling pre- tty bad in consequence
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24

Lou Anderson who makes his home in Chititu arrived in town Thursday from that place after several months absence from our little city. Lou reports every thing iu fine shape ont on the creek.
 Sam Means made a flying trip into town Thursday and left on Friday m olning bright and early
 Harry B. Brown vlo is em ployed at the Jumbo mine is a Mccarthy visitor this week. He has been suffering from severe cold but states that he is some what improved in health.
 Continued on page 4 col 2
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
Kansas City Experiences
 Disastrous Fire

Last night one the of the hun dreds of lodging houses that line the streets in some sections of the city caught on fire. Twelve people were burned in the holo- caust. Inefficient means of es- cape is given as the reason for the loss of that m any lives.
 Later; It has been discovered that the fire which resultedd in the death of twelve people ori- ginated in a garage owned by one Thomas C. Hatley. At the time the fire started Hatley was in the garage sleeping off a drunk.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
Monster Mass Meeting
New York Feb 23

New 1OrK FeO Z0
 Last night one of the largest mass meetings ever held in Mad ison Square was staged in pro test of the French invasion into the Ruhr Valley.
 Though most of the people at tending the demonstration were Germans and Irish a number of Americans were in the crowd. No disorder of any kind was in evidence. It is said that this meeting is the firsto a series to be held in different cities thru out the country.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24

Ship Subsidy Not To Pass This
 Session
 Political dopesters it Wash ington state that there is not a very great chane of the ship sub sidy bill passing. this session of Congress. Owing to the amount of propaganda that this bill is receiving, the both houses are hedging on any direct action.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC
Tokio Feb 24

Tokio Feb 24
 Police are having d great deal of trouble quelllng demonstration that are being staged in support of the universal suffr lge rnea- sure that has been introd uced into thd Diet recently. The en tire police force has been called out and 10000 extra police are being stationed at different points in the cities.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
Dublin Feb 24
London Ont. Feb "A

SO1OOA OAU. nCU E4
 The last remainin g hero of the little band of men immortalized for all time in every cline by the poet Alfred Tenneyson in his poem "The Charge of tn Light Brigade" last night joined his comrades in arms. Thomas Shaw died at the age of 90.
 Washington Feb "A
 The House today passed the administration measure retur- ing all alien property to it's ori ginal owners, at about the same value as when taken in trust. Detroit Feb "A
 Ford failed to be chosen to be introduced on Democratic ticket this fall. at the convention here.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
Essen Feb 24

Essen Feb 24
 Owing to the friction that exists thru FranCe's occupation of the Ruhr valley the French commandent has tarted co re- place all German custom officials with French. Dublin Feb 24
 Twenty Republicans, or Ire gulars as they are better known were arrested to day by the au- thoritics of the Free State.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

Benton City team Sunday. The score
12-4 was in favor of Benton City.
Harry Randolph, representative of
the Pioneer Produce company of Sc
attic, spent Sunday with his family
in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Richmond were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Roop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stocks and Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Richmond drove to
Pasco Friday and called on Harold
Jensen, who is ill in the hospital. They
We're happy to find him on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. Eta Mckay returned from
Denver Tuesday night to her home in
Kiona and was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Alexander, Mrs.
Rose Browning and Bert Cotton of
Prosser called on Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Hedger Wednesday evening. Mrs. B.
Cotton returned to Prosser with her
husband after visiting with the He'd
ger for several days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31

night was success, both as to the on.
Joyment to those fortunate enouol
to attend and financially for the cluh
Everything was sold and the cluh
feels that the club house will ba .
reality in the near fture.
The benefit dance held by the stu.
dent body of the high school for the
oeneflt OF Harold Jensen was well at
tended. Everyone will be Glad -
near OF his recovery. He hopes to he
nome IN less than month.
The Ladies' Aid met last Wadnos
day at the church and all took part in
house cleaning bee. The church
looks spic and span and shows the
results Of hard days work.
Mrs. Percy johnson of Harah
spent Sunday, Monday at the home
OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Hartman.
W. y. Armstrong horticultural in
spector Of the W. S. C. gave a thin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-31
AA$$++++$ ++$$t
BENTON CITY .
WIZ : = : : = = : = Z

Tho Progressive club held it's last
meeting for the year at the home OF
rrs. E. ]. Brooks last Friday.
Miss Marjorie Mclean went to Ken
,svick Friday and from there motored
= st. John with Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
ucBean of Kennewick, returning on
Monday.
The Minute Women of Benton coun-
~ held a picnic on the lawn of DR..
= s. Hedger in Benton City Wednes-
d.y. May 90. The organization voted
- donate twenty-five dollars toward
the building of a fire place in the re-
creation room in the hospital at Ia
coma. Mrs. R. C. McCready recon-
mended the fire place as the first
needs Of the hospital.
The Highlands ladies bazaar Friday