davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-15

George Prep nidgetx were trouncec
SO to Is oy the Mackin midgets
The Garrett Parkers could not stop
the sharpshooting of O'Connor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

business and on social occasions.
Greascless, stainless Hair
Groom does not show on the hair
because it is absorbed by the scalp
therefore your hair remains so soft
and pliable and so natural that no
one can possibly tell you used it.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

, Juniors. 1t was the latter's sixteenth
| straight victory.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Aloysius basketers went TO Alexan-
dria and defeated the Light Infantry
quiat. 80 to 60. The Irfantrymen
faitered IN the second half after hold
ing the visitors to a close score the
greater part of the way.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Western Athletic Club ran away
from the Iroquois tossers in a 19-to-
16 engagement. Jack Gollan threw
thirty-one goals from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

BuHIness HfEh school mIdEets We're
downed by the Kanawha midgets
80 to 10. McCathran was the only
one of the high school boys able TO
do much against the Kanawhas.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Copyright, 1923.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
EVERY TRAFFIC
VIOLATOR PAID
Judge Dalton Has 90 Cases
on Docket Tuesday

Out Of the list OF - motorists who
Tuesday afternoon faced Judge c. c.
Dalton on charges OF law violation.
not n single one escaped without
paying penalty. And the smallest
penalty was $40. and from this up
TO $50, with 30 days cancellation Of
the drivers license.
Even Mrs.. Louise Burckhardt. who
was arrested on charge Of being
out driving with a dark tail light,
came in for her $40 assessment. the
same ms some dozen or so other
women. Mrs. Burckhardt, whose
sensational divorce case recently
held public attention for n period Of
two weeks, WIS in court with her
attorney. Edward II. Chavello. She
entered plea OF not guilty.
o. z. Erickson. who was going 50
miles an hour between Fall City and
Redmond. according to Deputy
staIlcop. llquidated $50 and surren.
dered his drivers license for 30
days.
j. t. KusImi. n Japanese. who
was picked up on the Pacific high.
way after dark without any lights
whatever. also paid $50 and suffered
s0-day driving suspension.
Not all Of the cases appeared In
court. Many OF them merely failed
TO show. but their ball money was
forfeited.
Half OF the fines collected no to
the county road fund. tho balance
TO the state school fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
More and Smoother
Power for Fords

An automatic spark regulator for
Fords. providing more power
smoother running. and eliminating
wear and tear on tho mechanism
has been perfected by n Cincinnati
manufacturer. This ingenious dc.
vice, known as the Sun Automatic
Spark Regulator. mnkos the control
OF the spark entirely automatic
Just as on many OF the big, high.
priced cars. II Automatically "a.
tards tho spark for cranl<ing. Az
the motor speeds UP or slows down
II automatically advances or rotards
the spark to exactly the right po,n.
for most efficient operation, Tho
driver can forget oil about tho snay,,
lever. The sun Automatic snark
Regulator takes the place OF the
regular Ford Timer. II eliminate.
timer troubles forever and nuts
power and smooth.running into your
Ford that you never thought posSI.
bic. Easily installed by anyonc
Low priced A circular fully do.
scribing this remarkable invention
can DO obtained by writing 10 the
American Automobile Accessorle.
Company, sl5, Blue Rock street
Cincinnati. Ohio. The manufactur.
crs are now ready to expand their
sales organization. und are partleu.
lnrly interested In making arrange.
ments with Ford owners and others
who are In n position TO handle
sales in various territories through.
out tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
NEW HIGHWAY
IS DEDICATED
Celebrate Compile
ton of Pacific
Avenue" Paving

/ OLYMPIA. Oct. si.-Dressed with
flags and bunting as " FOR holiday,
Olympia Wednesday was host TO
caravans nom all over the Coast In
the 4.day celebration OF the compile
ton OF Pacific Avenue, the paved
highway thru Washington and Ore
gon. The prairie schooner and even
more modern modes OF travel disap-
peared from the scene, and the
coastal route north ana south was
: given over 10 the moro speedy and
up.to.the.minute automobile,
Tho night meeting opened the an.
nnal convention OF the Washington
State Good Roads association In
which promised fight OF Eastern
Washington delegates TO further an
immediate state highway project
. cas-; and west was STAYED off
Z The organization forces. thru the
executive committee, put 4 quictus
on the proposed battle 20 set the as.
ISOLATION on record favoring tho
project by presentation OF u recon.
mendatlon providing that the only
business before the meeting be the
election OF offieers, President Wolf
Immediately announced that he would
appoint no resolutions committee
men.
Following the routine business and
the address OF welcome by Mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this nd and ten cents 10 Foley
& Co. 1887 Sheffield Ave. Chicago.
H.. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive ten cent
bottle OF FoLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR Off Coughs Colds and Group.
also free sample packages of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS for Backachc. Rhcu.
matte Palms, Kidney and Bladder
trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIc
TABLETS for Constipation and Bill.
BUSINESS. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions OF people. Try
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
NEW HIGHWAY
PLANS READY

Completion OF tho new Seattle.
Tacoma state highway Is the princi.
pal project before the state highway
department. X. II. Wilson. state high.
way engineer, declared Wednesday.
A right Of way for tho road, which
viii cut 10 miles Off the distance be.
tween Tacoma and Seattle. has been
obtained 70 Redondo Beach from Ia.
coma. The new highway follows tho
crest Of the ridge between the two
cities and comes into Seattle near
Rlvcrton.
The road has been surveyed and Il
eliminates many treacherous curves
and many OF tho grades OF tho pres.
eHt high line route.
The state appropriated $4,000 10,
wards tho project last year. with
federal aid next year and another
state appropriation the highway can
be completed in 1895. according to
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
SUFFERED 20 YEARS
RECLAIMED HEALTH
With ALVITA

II La truly remarkable tho letters
OF gratitude that have been received
from men and women everywhere
who hayn been benefited through
taking the wonderful nature tonic.
Alvita.
Anna NJ. Coleman. OF Pasadena,
Cal. has tho following TO say.
During the early winter heard
much OF the many wonderful re.
suits from Alvita Tablets and dc.
c.dod 70 give them n trial. / have
been n sufferer for twenty years,
have been through an extreme case
OF starved ussue. nervous prostra.
ton twice, md rheumatism on the
nerves. Ny condition seemed nj.
most hopeless. but I was inspired
TO try Alyita Tablets. and on Feb.
~. 1924, commenced my first dose.
BY tho end OF one week I found
most wonderful betterncnt I'm my
condition. all tho old suffcrinRs and
conditions have disappeared. and I
now feel normal. Such a joy--am
simply bubbllng over with gratitude
and want the world TO know what
Alvita has done for me-
Alvita IN the recent sclnntlfln dla.
covery which brtnRs lime. iron, and
phosphates TO you IN vegetable
form which may be readily aHsim.
Hated. Alvita In prepared In con.
venient tablet form from the deep.
rooted alfalfa plant which Science
discovered In rich storehouse OF
tho vital mineral salts. No matter
II you have tried many remedies.
try this tonic OF nature now. A
dollar buys a box Of Alvita Tablets
at any drug store. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Not Made Good, Says Northender
Lldtor Thn Atnr.

This matter opinion. My opinion good
or many years the public BY vote let Mr. Brown know that they did
not desire him for public thru his
insight into human nature finally
The tender
promised II a
earfaro and THAT within 90
any other could NOT
public
Again recently read article The effect
iat he had private bank
he could draw on for good
by propretors OF
compromising Understandings
proporetors.
The office Of mayor OF Seattle highly
difficult but
tho whoieheaed common
s. FREEMAN n, Rt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
BOY and UNCLE
WAIT FOR TRIAL
Oregon AStrologer Is Kept
Secluded in Jail

MARSHFIELp. Ore, Oct. a.
spending idle days upon his cot In
the county Jail corridor Arthur Co
veil. Coos eounty's mysterious
astrologer murderer stnl awaits tho
trial which will send him eithor 10
tho gallows or tho state institution
for the insane.
Across the Jail from tho crippled
starEaEor Is his nephew. Alton Co
veil. who confessed 10 the murder
OF his stcpmothor. claiming his In
valid uncle forced him TO commit
tho crime.
The two are not allowed 10 con.
verse. and tho evident affection
which exists between them has no,
gained them the privilege OF visit.
ms together
Definite date for either OF tho
trials has not yet been set,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Two Men Confess
Robbery of Bank

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. a.
Signed confessions admitting rob.
berry Of the Beividerc state bank.
Los Angeles. were obtained by do.
tseiiyss here today from Thomas
prangtnla. q. and Jack Donayon.
alias Holloway. 20. both OF Los
Angeles. police officials announced
Securities worth 10000 and
10000 in cash were obtained on the
robbery, according 20 tho oonfes.
sion.
Tho two men wero arrested here
following tho holdup OF n filling
station In tho front yard OF Lew
Shank. mayor Of indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Magazine Editor to
Speak to Baptists

A telegram has Just been received
by Henry Elliott. Jr.. Of Seattle.
state chairman OF tho Baptist Mems
council. that r. o. Jaspsrnon OF
New York. managing editor OF mo
Gas Are" the leading technical
magazine Of the Ess Industry, viii
ho In Seattle November !. lie win
b n special guest Of tho Baptist
uen Of this city at luncheon 10
10 given AZ Dartnali's cafeteria
that evening. He is enc Of tho
speakers at the Baptist Bible and
Missionary conference which viii
then bS In session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Sues for Burns He
Received on Ship

On the grounds that negligence OF
Pacific Steamship company officials
resulted in serious burns no received
from broken hot water pipe while
working as wiper aboard the steam.
ship Ruth Alexander. John X. Ford
filed suit TO recover $500 damages
from the company In federal cour,
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
NY sEABuRN BRowN

Based on tho contention that tho
present. method OF training teachers
for work IN tho rural grade schools
does not adequately ~ them for the
conditions existing IN tho com.
munities served by many Of Tho
smaller institutions, a program 10
effect changes In tho present state
law governing tho matter. adopted
at Mondays meeting OF representa-
tivas OF tho washington rural
Schools conference, was announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Made Good on ''Wide-open" Promises
EdItor Thn stnr

Yes Mayor Brown made
supporters
" ms gambling has existed all during
November, when tho
When read in The Star tonight
express themselves
what was Eons before writing visited places
here II what
In the Central 7oT Ft
l6 Washington
poker Our House. Occidental poker
Games Butler bar stt First three
jefferson poker and blackjack games.
Many bars selling moonshino openly
by Japs Yon truly r. G MeALLIsTER 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Local Mar,,factnrer's
Condition Better

After fighting critical illnegs
since Sunday, Philip u. Fisher. Seat.
tie manufacturer. was reported M
improved by his physicians Tuesday
Slight hope had been held out 70,
his recovery for some hours nfter the
initial collnpse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

George DrRhRm, dance was held In
the state house lobby.
Part OF tho delegates now attend.
Ing tho Olympia meeting VIII leave
Thursday for Salem. Ore. where they
will take part in a similar celebration
20 be held in that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
4 PERPETUAL INJUNCTION

against the operation OF premises az
9e5 Washington II, was granted
Tuesday by Judge Walter NJ, French
Russell Walton, proprietor OF the
place. was fined $500, Action was
brought by Rev. j. w. Hannum.
charging that tho place was nut
sance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Wants to See Incurables Go


have been subscriber years
issue OF October as question good
nnBwe.
Should be no 30 reecd1 tho city hI situation
that OF tho 1neurabe
and appointed H. SLEEVES 4sis Greenwood ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Has Brown VI ade
Good as NJ ayOr?

FTulE STAR Invites all Seattle citizens 10 Join In constructive
l. discussion Of this question o public Interest,"
Has Dr. Brown made good Does he deserve
clrCtOng
We want publish bearing Sides this question.
You asked TO restrict letter $50 words and to En
and address.
Following specimen replies from various eIens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
State Good Roads Delegates Open Meet in Olympia
RECALLS KILLING OF FIREMAN
BY BOMB THROWN INTO STREET
LllInr Thn HInr-

EdItor Tho biarl
An evening this city bitterly attacking tho
whole police while
criminal shot byaanders
While dplore much anybody else this nexcuaable hap
pcnng do not think II fair berae tho whole department
hs II we all doing tho thing all time Nor do
think II sensible TO broadcast Northwest tho false
impression that Seattle n city whose being c0nn
uaiy swept by entladng fro paromen'B ARTILLERY.
Some OF remember that
mbeolc impression years whio shooting
into tho afr, dropped and exploded
his building and thereby killed fireman who nnocenty
and lawfully standing there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Could Be Better, Could Be Worse

An have been n, OF Seattle
mayors seen conditions both good bad
and resign before their term expired VIII things could be
worse and have been And they
OF doesn't hinder do
thing for tho good Of Seattle
be fair and back 20
one and then grade them viii
ea high as any Of them not higher But
morals In general w. d. SNYDER. is7 Harrison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
PRIZES FOR the most original.

PRIZES FUR the most original,
nl.4s.ng and elaborate costumes will
be given at the annual masquerade
bali OF the Young Mems Hebrew
association. to be given at Christen-
sens hall. Broadway and Madison.
Sunday evening. according TO an
nouncement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Operator of Dance
Hall Under Arrest

Accused Of operating the Alham.
bra cabaret, 18th ave. s. and Jackson
ST.. without permit, w. Davenport.
negro manager OF tho place. was
arrested Tuesday by Mrs. L. C. Har
ris, police dance hall supervisor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Cooperating Council Big Need, She Says

Just limo reelection.
seattle number Of years and good elected but
IMAM the OF the
cooperate with him fighting city.
while
with all his statements Let's council with him
bee we don't have better city MRS JENSEN 10 broadway
, 1923-06-21
CITY IS SUED
FOR $4,000

A s25 900 damage suit was filed in
district court this morning by Gail
Bolner through her attorneys Am.
brose Hemingway and Floyd L, Pen.
dell against the City of Casper.
The plaintiff alleges that she was
struck by an automobile driven by
Thomas Mckay. an employee of the
city. on March 80 and hat as a result
she suffered injuries of the spine
and also internal injuries. At the
present time. according to the suit,
the plaintiff is under the care of a
doctor and is fitted with a plaster
paris cast.
1t Is also alleged that the driver
was driving a car belonging to the
city and that he was on tho left
side OF the street when he struck Miss
Bolner.
The accident occurred on Center
street between the Henning hotel and
Huber's jewelry store. 1t is said that
Miss Lillian Eads, who was walking
with the plaintiff. was also brushed
by the car and by clinging to the
fender was carried a considerable dis.
tance.
, 1923-06-21
k|WhN!S CLUB
TO Be GUESTS
At GIRLS CAMP

Twenty-Five members of the Casper
Kivanis club will take dinner at the
Girls camp southwest Of Casper to-
morrow night. an invitation having
been extended the club to come to
fthe camp for this occasion.
1t was announced today that there
will be no third week of camp. All
the girls who desire to attend the
camp are either in attendance now
or spent the first week there.
Considerable havoc has been created
at the camp because OF the recent
strong winds. The entire roof of tho
cook shack was torn off yesterday.
and is has been necessary several
times for men to go out and erect
the tents which were blown down by
Ben Scherck who attended the re-
Ben Sherck who attended the re-
cent convention of Kiwanls Interna.
tional read his report of the trip as
delegate TO the convention today. Mr..
Scherck brought back with him many
fine ideas regarding the great organl
cation.
Some members of the Kiwnnis club
will attend the showing of the pic.
lures OF the Kiwanis-L Lions game
which are being thrown on the screen
at the America theater for the last
times tonight.
, 1923-06-21
INDIAN TRIBE
LAYS CLAIM TO
LAND
Land on Which Helena
And Billings Located
Included, Report.

LEWISTON. Idaho. June I'll
George Peo-Peo!Tah-Llkt, Joe Black
Eagle and corbett Lawyer. members
OF the Nezperce Indian tribe, have
signed n contract in the district
court of Idaho authorizing a Wash.
ington. d. c.. law firm to represent
the Nezperce Indian tribe in n suit
brought under n treaty between the
United States and the Indians on
October II. 1855.
At a c tribal meeting. the
Nezperce Indians decided to Join with
the Black Feet Indians of Montana
and their brother Nezperce Indians
residing on the Colville reservation
Washington. in laying their case be-
fore the Tilted States court of claims,
The Indians contend that tho treaty
of 1855 gave them exclusive over
ship for buffalo hunting grounds for
a period of 90 years an area included
in general boundaries extending from
Hell's Gate, nea Missoula, Mont,
along the crest of the mountains into
Yellowstone Park, up the Yellow
stone river to the Missouri river and
west to about the south boundary of
Glacier Park.
The Washington law firm agreed to
press the suit for ten per cent of the
mount collected. but not to exceed
$250,000. The land claimed. cmbrac.
ing Helena. Billings and other Mon
tana towns is OF Immense vale.
, 1923-06-21
INFERNO CAUSED BY H,.==h Toll Gromime,
VOLCANO DECREASING No Relief from Heat
Peasants Cheered
Prospective Wis
it of Premier

June 9.-(By
The Associated Press).-Re-
ports from the Mount Etna
region early today said there
has been a slight decrease in
he intensity of the eruption,
while the explosions within h era
ter were less frequent.
with the arrival of Premier Mus
solinl in prospect. the peasants who
have hourly been expecting the de-
struction of their homes by the lava
flow became more cheerful. for such
Is the prestige OF the premier that
many of the ignorant and superstiti.
Gus peasants literally believe that he
will only have to bring his will to
bear on the volcano-Etna il to them
almost a living person-for h erup-
ton to decrease. even to stop. Not
only have officials in charge of the
rescue work made all preparations to
receive Mussolini and explain to him
what has already been done to help
those in distress, but the Bishop Of
Acireala plans to conduct the premier
through the villages which have suf-
fered most.
The Sicilians also are eagerly await.
ing the arrival of the United States
cruiser Pittsburgh, believing that the
dor Child and Rear Admiral Phillip
Andrews aboard. is an expression of
the sympathy of h American people.
, 1923-06-21
BOY SCOUT MAY0RALTY RACE is
GIVEN IMPETUS BY ADDRESSES
BEFORE THE LUNCHEON CLUBS

The Boy Scout mayoralty cam
paign involving tho selection of a
scout executive who will direct city
activities for three hours on the af-
ternoon of June 81, received fresh
impetus Wednesday evening and to-
day noon with the appearance OF the
candidates and their managers before
the Lions and Kiwanis clubs. Com
~plimentary ballots cast by members
of the two clubs after hearing ad-
dresses of the principals will not be
announced until the official results OF
the election in which Boy Scouts only
will vote are known.
Members of the three luncheon
clubs who stand as sponsors for the
scout candidates in the capacity IF
campaign managers introduced their
candidates before the Lions and
Kiwanians, while the purpose of the
movement We're outlined by H. Roe
Bartle, Boy Scout executive. j. w.
Johnson. scout commissioner. and
Earle Burwell. vice-president of the
Boy Scout council, were also guests
of the Lions.
Roland Nichols. introduced by II. b.
Durham OF the Kiwanians, placed his
platform for election in concrete form
when he declared before the luncheon
clubs that he favored a new building
to combine all administrative offices
of the city and county. the incor-
poration within the city limits Of all
outlying additions in order that they
might enjoy the benefits of municipal
improvement. fire protection for the
schools, a union station to handle all
passenger traffic of the two railroads
here and a third prospective line. ana
a more adequate water supply for the
city. His administration, he said,
would be based upon the scout creed,
Nichols declared in favor of few
laws wisely enacted and enforced.
waine Hacker had as his sponsor
, 1923-06-21

H. w. wrightsman OF the Ro~tarians.
who called attention to the rapid
progress made by Hacker in scouting
and his executive ability as demon
strated in that connection. Hackers
program as announced in n speech
hat followed consists II a pledge of
performance on the part of himself
and all of his appointees in the event
he is elected mayor. Dispensing with
a platform as s~uperfuous. he declared
that the principles of scouting would
guide the city administration and
that officers who refused to do their
duty would be summarily outsted.
Cooperation of the public would re
sought in all questions affecting
civic welfare and nm open minded
attitude would be maintained for the
correction of all mistakes.
George Jarvis of the Lions intro
duced Maurice Post. the third candi-
late and paid high tribute to his past
record in private life and in scout
ing. In his opening remarks Post
scored the practice which permits
outside carnivals coming into the
city, int outlined n platform based
on the utmost economy consistent
with good administration. fostering
principles Of good government and
good citizenship, Identifying the city,
securing an adequate pure water
supply for Casper and the fostering
of harmony between officials and the
public. The Citizens party. headed
by Post. will stage a rally at the
court room this evening.
Scouts will occupy all appointive
offices for the three hours beginning
at 2 D. m. June 81. even to the serv-
ices of n scout police judge. Council
men will sit In open session at the
city hall. Some ideas may be promul'
gated. it is believed. which the city
will do-NVen to- adopt.
Frank w. Mondell. Jr.. son OF Wyo.
ming's former congressman, was a
guest last night OF the Lions. who
made up a theater party at the
America to view the first showing of
the Lions.K iwanis baseball game OF
recent date as depicted by the Pathe
weekly.