davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
PATIENT LOOKS ON AS
PHYSICIANS PERFORM
OPERATION ON HEART

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 90
~ An operation for the relief
OF angina pcctoris. neuralgia
condition affecting tho heart.
was performed with local anaes,
thotic here. DIR. w. II. Coffcy.
San Francisco surgeon. an
nounced today.
Or. Coffee said tho patient
watched tho operation with In
terest and convcrscd with tho
surgeons while II progressed.
Tho operation was an entire
success. he declared.
Tho name OF tho patient was
not given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

I4AKSHURsT. n. j.. Nov. 20
Tho navy dirigible Shenandoah left
here At 5:57 a. m. on her much post.
poned trip TO Boston. She carried a
crew Of ~ officers and fncn In add.
ton 70 two newspaper men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

BONNIE TERRE. Mo, Nov. 20
Henry Ford has obtained options on
hundreds OF acres OF land in the
lead district here. according to ap.
parn,ly reliable reports today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Burglar Was Fooled

Thief Finds Cash in Bible-Angry Man Beats WrongS
Person-This Stolen Car Easy to Find-Sneezes and
Loses False Teeth-Drops Box of Dynamite and Lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Grand Jury Sends Out
for Its Own Evidence!
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. Didya sec where
Gov. Hart + going-p'tu.-to
retire?
The news OF Louie's contemplated
retirement was quito unexpected. At
any moment we expected TO bear
that he had thrown his splttoon into
the ring.
Wen. II win mako little difference.
Wen lose tobacco chewing govern
or only TO get one OF those dern
smart,alecks who smoke skagaroots,
Baron Rothschiid has donated 10
the British Museum his collection OF
5000 as."--Newspaper
Huh. we know lot OF guys who
could endow any number OF museums
that way!
NEVER AGAIN.
Years ago we used 10 meet
Never again.
Where the lunch was free TO cat
Never again.
Eat and treat and then repeat
Never again.
Geo Gee. the office vamp. says she
hasn't the nerve TO ask her swce;ie.
j. DashIeigh Fitzhugh. TO buy her a
skunk coat this season. as he is only
making s22.so a week demonstrating
corset-stretchers.
ooh. we'll" says Gee Gee. II guess
I can get along-I still have my
white bare-skin.'
Last year ] trasted 50 bucks.
And tt irds hard 20 get:
7 Dough; sonic life Insurance.
Ard I aiH'f buried yeti
IF. A. G.
The best place 10 have n boil Is
on the hired man. Thanks. Mr.
Clemens. You're stuff IS getting bet.
ter every day.
SHORT STORY
She took him into her conf
dence. He took her into his car.
He overlooked her caresses. She
overlooked his stictpin. That's
all.
The prehistoric man found in Calls
fornia. scientists say. met his death
in a blizzard.
And we bet just before he died nc
murmured. Unusual weather were
having. very unusualF'
His fame Is knotrn turnout the
land.
He helps his poorer brother:
He oires dollar NTH one hand
And grabs ttro Nth the other.
Col. Charles r. Forbes charges his
enemies with perjury. subornation OF
perjury, attempted subornation Of
perjury and suppression OF material
facts.
Why doesn't he say they lied and
be done with u!
It's great advantage for a boy
10 be raised in a home where the
dining room Is in the kitchen.
1923 PROVERBS
Haste makes waste-except in
grabbing n flea.
A prisoner flew into a rage yester
day and bit Seattle policeman.
1t Is believed the prisoner VIII re
cover.
Well. the 1922 turkeys ought to b,
getting Just about ready for Thanks
giving now In the cold storage plants
Turn 10 Page o, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
STOLEN LETTERS CLOWN OUNCE WISER



corres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

CTEALING automobiles GOV.
~ cred with signs and advertis.
ing material IS the latest stunt
worked by Seattle auto thieves.
C. ID. Hillmhn complained TO
the police that one Of his autos.
n Ford sedan. had been stolen in
the downtown district Monday
night. Tho car was covered with
signs advertising land at Cath.
cart. Every square inch on the
auto wns cmblazoned with gold
and red paint AZ noon Tuesday
the auto had not been found. in
spite Of Its conspicuous nature.
DIVERSIDE. Cal. NO. 20
~ Conductor Elmer Post, skip.
per OF Union Pacific overland.
standing In tho vestibulo as tho
train neared this city, sneezed
and lost his false teeth along
the rightof-way. Post held the
train 10 minutes while he
searched In vain for tho missing
plate.
os NOTWITHSTANDING Du.
IL rano. carrying a heavy box
OF dynamite. fell over a 20.foot
cliff. The box crushed him and
sent him to the hospital The
dynamite was undamaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
BY LELAND HANNUM

'If my wife wants to trade me.
her husband. for her ls.year-old son.
guess it's all right with mer'
Thus does j. p. sindall. eO19 18th
ave. s. w. acquicsce to the ultima.
tum laid down by his wife Monday,
when she told The Star that she
would sarcfiice her mate and live
with his stepson. Arthur Reed II
the boy. who left home seven weeks
ago. viii return to her.
Torn between duty and affection
TO son and duty and affection to
husband. Mrs. sindall. chamber.
maid Mt the Hotel Seattle. did not
debate long. She will live with her
son, she reiterated Tuesday. II her
separation from Sindall will bring
Arthur TO her side again.
mo. / haven't changed my mind"
she said Tuesday, Il don't know
whether or not I would divorce my
husband, but would do anything to
get my missing son back with me-"
MOTHER LOVE
FIGHTS FOR son
IT'S new sort OF eternal trian.
gle" uncovered in the sindall home,
out near White Center-a triangle
in which mother.love, Is battling for
her son and In which the stepfather
finds himself liable to be sacrificed
ON this altar OF maternal sollcitude.
.sindall Is incapacitated for active
labor since an injury 1G months
ago. In which his left hand. he says.
was paralyzed. II was the fact that
he was not working and that the
wife and son were employed in main.
thinning themselves and another son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Wife and Husband She'd Give for Son

J. P. sindall
and His Wife
in a Picture
Taken Before
the Quarrel
in Their
Family That
Led to the
Disappearance
of Mrs.
Sindall's Son,
Arthur Reed,
and the
Announcement
That If Her
Boy Would
Return to
Her She
Would Give
Up Her
Husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
WIFE WOULD TRADE ME FOR
SON? IT'S O. K. WITH ME, SAYS
HUBBY IN WEIRD ''TRIANGLE''

and daughter. which led TO the quar-.
rel and disappearance of the lad.
FAMILY RELATIONS
STRAINED, HE SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
P(l r
ER =
RADIO

North
y were de-
|sSo00 per
100 million
/ near Fort
which tho
slghtsocrs.
tadiun on
gas men.
D. has al
|near tho
| Gaping
Is and In
IS win hc
)cnver and
>do 70 servo
D and nu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

She took him into her conf
dence. He took her into his car.
He overlooked her caresses. She
overlooked his stickpin. That's
all.
, 1923-06-07

rectors grew in dramatic art; and each
year raw some IN production worthy
OF the title Masterpiece"
Now skip a span to nearer memoir
les. Index these truly great: 1920
"Humoresque;' 1921-Tol'able David"
1922-"Smilin' Through" And 1928
the achievement screen Art strove for
twenty years to win. the first perfect
fusion of all the arts-'The Bright
shawl"
1t closes its record run at the Amer
theater tonight with Richard
Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish.
, 1923-06-07
LETTER AWARDS
MADE At HIGH SCHOOL

Five men have been awarded the
Casper high school "C'' for participa.
ton in the meet last week with Sher.
idan high school. The men who won
their letters, the five highest scorers.
are Eugene Britain with ass points,
Ernest Allsman with 3S6 points; Rol-
and Scowan with 3s6 points; Donald
Brown with 1856 points; and Byron
HUE with 1856 points.
Britain, the high score mar of the
Casper team. made one more point
than the hig hest man on the Sheridan
squad.
, 1923-06-07
THE FOURTH MUsKETEER'
At WYOMING THEATER
FEATURES EILEEN PERCY

Eileen Percy. as leading woman in
THE Fourth Musketeer." has a role
peculiarly suited to her virile type of
beauty and her splendid histrionic
abilities as the wife OF n garage help
err and pugilist with an Unsuitable am
bition to rule society. Miss Percy's
traditional sense of Irish humor. her
rare charm and exceptional acting
ability combine to make her charac-
terization in THE Fourth Musketeer"
probably the best OF her career.
At the Wyoming theatre tomorrow.
, 1923-06-07
BRIGHT SHAWL
ENDS TONIGHT

Nearly twenty years ago the first
screen drama was produced. Tho
Great Train Robbery" Remember it?
it made the world gasp then; today it
might make the world laugh, we've
gone so far ahead. Nevertheless, that
was the beginning. Men were inspired
60 tell their stories on the screen.
They plunnei bigger things each
year something more mastery. Grad
ually little actors became famous stars
zeal authors sought the screen; d..
, 1923-06-07

The presidents letter was address
ed to Bishop thomas F. Gailor OF
Tennessee. head OF the National
Council, OF the Protestant Episcopal
church who had written to assure
the president that there were many
thousands of citizens who deem It a
matter OF honor that in some way the
American national should contribute
its influence to rehabilitate the coun-
tries of Europe.
II am keenly DESTROYS that the
right course shall be found whereby
our favored country may make its
largest feasible contribution to the
sterilization of civilization while at
the same time surrendering nothing
of the advantages and independence
which we enjoy. the letter states.
AFTER much OF thought, study and
conference, 1 reached the conclusion
that our adherence to the program
of the international court represented
a compliance with these conditions.
ut is a longer step than some
would wish us to take in this direc-
ton. On the other hand. 1t is a less
advance than some others would
wish us q take, but to me 1t seems
to meet the requirements OF our pc
cullar situation. and permits us TO
say to the world that we are ready
for our part in furthering peace and
stability, without enlargement or
surrender of cherished policy to
which we are long and strongly COM
mitted.
Il am grateful TO know that in
taking this attitude, I have seemed
to you to deserve the commentator
you have so cordially extended"
, 1923-06-07
WORLD COURT PLEA
Renewed BY HARDING

lay thatb accepting membership in the world court the United States" ma make its lag-
feasible contribution to the stabnizaton of civilization while att the same time sren-
deing nothing the advantages of independence" now enjoy ~ the American people,
The presidents letter was addressed to Bishop Thomas Gahor of Tennessee, head of
the National Council of protestant Episcopal church, who had written to assure the
, 1923-06-07
COACH NEFF WINDS UP
WORK At NATRONA HIGH

Sam Neff, coach OF the basketball
and rack teams and assistant coach
OF the football team. finishes his work
with the high school tomorrow. He Is
taking a civil engineering position and
Will not return TO the coaching staff
, 1923-06-07

next fall. Neff has been one Of tho
most popular coaches that has ever
worked with Casper sCnooI athletes
and his departure is regretted by both
the faculty and tho athletes who will
return to school next year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

The rapid moving younger gem
GRAFTON is convinced that Pop should
show more pep.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24
OutIawine War

Senator Borah offered a resolu-
tion the other day, declaring it the
sense of the Senate that an interna-
tional court should be established for
the purpose Of outiawing war In
this noble purpose he has the APP
plause of all elements Of people. But
when it comes down to the practical
methods of outlawing war, there a.
rises much difference of opinion.
1t is generally agreed that an in
ternational court vii be a useless
force TO work for peace. Yet the
most serious difficulties, those most
likely 10 cause war, are not the kind
most nations have been willing to
refer to any court. Germany and
Austria would not in 1914 have thus
referred their quarrel with the Ser
ban government which was the cause
Ct that terrible conflict.
Mr. Borah notes that the United
States Supreme Court has been set
Ting without recourse to force, the
various controversies that have been
CtihiIE bGJNtGil lHS SbdtGS- Ct tit
knowledge that the force of the fed
eral government was behind the
court was the controlling factor in
getting those disputes settled. It
takes some kind Of power to hold
down a belligerent nation.
Hatred of fighting may come to
the point that the nations will rise
in mass and put down any country
that sets out to start a war. This
happened in 1914. But the results
Of that war have not proved satisfac-
tory in this country The United
States would want very clear case
before it ever inteIfered in any out
side affair again. European affairs
are ia such mess that it is not
wholly evident who is to blame for
the situation tina, exists
The burden Of past wars and the
preparation for fut ire ones, are the
greatest load the human race has to
carry Some way must be found to
20 away with the insane spirit of
armed conflict.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24
No Time for Extravaganza

Public sentiment enthusiastically
approved of the new budget system
that the government recently adopt
ed L considers that the government
like any business, sshould only spend
as much as il can afford, that ii
should decide HON much money it
ought to spend, and then apportion
the same scientifically among the var
ious items of cost.
This has now been done, but Con-
gress is refusing t. cooperate, and
IS passing river and harbor appropri-
ations running twice as much as the
budget calls for. If the legislators
thus disregard the system that they
created to provide more business
like government, the country is like
ly to continue along in the old ways
Of eXtravagant spending.
No doubt many meritorious pro.
iects are included in this bin. Blu,
the fact that a project is essentially
a good one, does not prove that the
country should be asked to pay for il
at this time when the people are SO
laden with taxes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

H. making out his income tax re-
turn for the year 1922, the tax
payer Is required to include all items
of gross income. In the case of a
storekeeper the gross income con-
sists usually Of the gross profits on
sales, together with income from
other sources, The returns must
show the gross sales, purchases, and
cost Of goods sold To reflect net
income correctly, and to ascertain
gross income inventories are or
dinarily required as of the beginn-
ing and end of each taxable year.
The professional man, doctor, lawyer,
dentist, must include all fees and
other compensation for professional
services.
The farmer is required to report
as gross income all profits derived
from the sale or exchange of farm
products, including crops and live
stock, whether raised on the farm or
purchased and resold A farmer
who rents his farm on the sharing
basis must report such income for
the years in which the crops are sold.
Profit obtained from the sale or
rental Of farm lands also must be
reported
In order that they may obtain full
advantage Of the deductions from
gross income to which they are en-
titled, taxpayers are advised by col
iectors of internal revenue to study
carefully the instructions on the
forms for making returns under the
head Income from Business or Pro
fession".
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

Out of $3.50 counties in the United
States ln which the principal business
Is farming, 200 have trained profess
sionaI instructors and advisers work
ing under the direction Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
state agricultural colleges. Scientific
farming is no longer a dream Of text
book writer's, but an accomplished
fact. thanks to the man who pIows
and reaps with a tractor ana hauls the
product Of his acres to market in an
automobile truck.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY S. W. STRAUS
ldent Of American Society for Thr

1t is not always from the great
and successful alone that we hear
words of eternal truth. The story is
told OF an obscure young man who
upon finishing college, obtained an
engineering position with a railroad
in Northern Canada. An accident
caused his death, ard among his eff
fects was found a carefully prepared
plan Of life. Owing to limited space
quotation of the full text of the
young mans manuscript cannot be
made here, but the following senten-
ces carry lesson OF such value that
they should be given wide dissent
nation.
"Tobelieve that sucess lies within
myself, in my own brain, my own
courage and determination. To ex-
pect difficulties and to force my way
through them; to turn hard expert
enees into capital fer future strug-
giles.
Ard then at another place one
finds the following:
''To keep my future unmortgaged
with debts; to save as well as earn.
To cut out expensive amusements
until / can afford them. To steer
clear Of dissipation, and guard my
health of body and peace of mind as
most precious stock in trade"
1t would be well if every young
man could map out such a sensible
plan Of conduct and adhere to it uu-
swervingly There could be no fail
ure where such a creed prevailed.
Self-reiance. courage. determine
ton economy of money and health,
ard self-respect These are the
qualities any young man must have
if he accomplishes real success.
And when we aualyze them we
find that they comprise true, Coz
strucliye thrift
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

Eternally debated is the question of
whether a college education is or )
lot an advantage In a business career,
saws the Nations Business. Perhaps
there is no answer Perhaps the IN
dIyldual who is headed for business
success will get there with or with
out. Perhaps it depends entirely on
the man, that college course may
be excess baggage 10 one and usable
equipment to another Perhaps there j
8 need Of definition. When we say
advantage" do we mean only pocket
book advantage or something widerf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

What is the most terrible situation
you could get in? Few worse than
being imprisoned in mine by cave
in. The suspense is agonizing, not
knowing whether help is coming Of
not Uncle Sam, working with mine
owners, is introducing portable wire
less receiving outfits which miners
will carry with them Through tons
of fallen rock, radio will carry the
glad news Cheer up Rescue is at
hand" Almost supernatural.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

Hello folks, we sometimes wonder
what has become of the dumb bells
who used to write poems on the
beautiful snow Perhaps they have
to shovel it now.
ITS got so these days that man
can hardly wed unless he can show
the glrl two licenses"
1.-TWO licenses?"
"Yes, marriage and automobile. !"
Gasoline Joe says that in spite Of
puncture proof tires, auto factories
continue to equip new cars with
jacks.
Marry in haste and lose half the
wedding presents, warns Charlie.
Ar Hurley man believes that the
only thing the modern robber won't
take is medicine.
Every day you see nice young
women who are willing to trust their
whole lives to young men whom the
butcher wouldn't trust for dimes
worth of liver.
THE CODE OF A GOOD SPORT
l. Thou shalt not quit.
2 Thou shalt not alibi.
3. Thou shalt not gloat over win
ring,
4. Thou shalt not be rotten
lose.
5 Thou shalt not take unfair
advantage.
6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou
art unwilling to give.
T. Thou shalt always be ready to
give thine opponent the shade.
s Thou shalt not underestimate
an opponent, nor overestimate thy
self
8 Remember that the game is
the thing, and that he who thinketh
otherwise is a mucker and no true
sportsman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24
BITS OF WITTICISMS BY A WIT

10 Homer the game thou playest,
for he who playeth the game straight
and hard wins even when he loses.
There are two ways of filling a
place. One is to grow up to it and
the other is to swell up to it.
EPITAPH
Here lies the wreck
Of Willie Ross,
Who tried tc beat
The train across.
The engine took
Our William gay
And smeared him on
The right of way.
One difference between a street
car conductor and column conduc-
tor is that the former always rings
the bell.
THE ESSENTIAL
"And So" read Bess from her
book, "they were married and lived
happily ever after"
"They did," exclaimed Mary, Gag
erly. "Oh, Bess, Goes it say what
kind of car he bought"
A Chicago man choked on a but
ton in his soup. Maybe the soup was
made out of dressed beef.
When a woman can't decide whet-
her to choose a husband or career,
the most honorable thing to do is to
let the man escape.
CHIEALRY
| hate to have woman stand,
Oh, | hate it so,
| hate to have a woman stand,
Especially on my toe.
If she vows she wouldn't marry
the best man in the world, she's prob
ably made up her mind to marry the
sorriest one in the community
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

What the huinan race needs now
above verifying else is a season at
steady labor with nicely adjusted
periodical paydays. The world is sim
ply bawling itself hoarse without get
ting anywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

It is only = question of time when
the really modern Office will be forced
to hire someone to take the telephone
calls of the office girl.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

King Alfonso has forbidden all per-
sons who come in contact with him TO
eat garlic After ALL being king has
its good points, even in these times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

1t is a safe bet that what ails the
baby isn't sleeping sickness that it
has contracted from anybody around
the house.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

Now that he has abdicated Constan-
tines present title is Prince Flukes-
bOuren. Eluke is right.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

Sunday 1880 Service of Worship.
Sermon by Rev Eells. HAS Sun
day school
Monday 400 Junior Girl Scouts
: 200 Needle Club
Tuesday $50 Ladies Aid
Thursday 400 Girl scouts. 800
Boy scouts.
Saturday 1000 Boys Club, 1880
SEWING Glass. TOO Choir
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

The fact that a debutante IS
Coming out" usually means that
the Old Man has to come across.
Observations from some dance
halls suggest that the fox trot might
well be called the calf trot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-24

The girls should not lay on their
coats Of paint so thick that it takes
Q sard blast machine to get it off.