davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

'1'1'f"tF FIfNHFl IiNfhfa ,. NbHFNt ue-
feat 20 Hughes. At bai-ots HuEhes -.
bits 10. runs scored Z. Runs responsible
tof-Hukhss :. burger .. Struck out
hgfrer J. Hughes 4. Bases on balls
Burger 4. Hughes J. Wallace l. wild
aiieh--burrsr Passed bsil--Bylsr. Home
run - RohNer. Three base hits - KruK.
JehHion. welsh, orr. Mecabs Two.baso
hts-Eldrsd. Baldwin, Nesrkl.. rarysn.
welsh. Sacrifice hiis-AuAuisy. Runs
haiisd in--Eldred :. baldwin. asarkie.
Rohusr 2. rHomhlsy. MeAuicy. Caught
ttsalihE-CfanE Double play Nc Auiry
TO kfag 70 orlggs. Time-i.sf. Umpirss
.=gaarY and fsaFroW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Totals midi - 81 10 ]
Halted fef Hughes IN seventh. walked.
inAttsd Ger wallace IN ninth. grounded
eur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
AIEN,S nnTMI.I.s
MINED DOUBLES

Herbert Little and Dorothy Llttis.
windy IABEiia and partner. Psui 4. Dyer
and Margaret HcnuiE. Nortasn whittst
and Irene stephens, John Harkiand. jr..
and Ellen Barkiand. Ramon De OcR ana
Madeline B0Esrt, O r. Stephens and
Mrs. o. T, stephens, Earl MAskail and
ThsimA woiff. Leo Lsgors;rom and
ThnlmA Wolff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Jimmy welsh did some nifty hitting
himself lie picked up . triple doabis
and . single during the dhy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Doc Johnston had = large time Ia
the first game yesterday picking up =
triple and two singles la four attempts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Disagreement Over
New Women's Khan

ATLANTA. Ga. March 5i.--Col,
William ]. Simmons. emperor and
founder of tho ISu klux Khan, and
Dr. II. W. Evans, imperial wizard,
disagreed. In official statements to.
day. over the Kamelia, newly found.
Cd women's secret society.
Evans issued statement an.
nouncinE that members of tho Khan
who participated In the activities OF
the Kamella or lent aid 10 tho WON.
ems order in any manner would be
held guilty OF major violation OF
tho laws and constitution OF tho
Kim.
Col Simmons, In answer. declared;
Every Klansman has tho same
Inalionnblo and undisputed right TO
participate in the affairs OF tho
kamella that exercised in found.
ing TINT order the proclamation
from the imperial palace notwlth.
standing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Auto Owners VIII
Get No More Grace

Motorists who have not registered
with the police traffic bureau will
10 arrested on wholesale scale be-.
ginning Monday. together with drlg,
crs who have not secured license
plates for 1879. Il WAS announced
saturday by ssrEf Frank c. Fuguh.
head Of the traffic department..
we have tried Tor two years 10
educate Seattle drivers. fuqua said.
20 teach them there ~ a law re-,
auiring them TO register with tho
police We gave them % days from
ths first o. this year Now We arc
going 20 arrest them and fine each
tto-
Hue Tags win be placed on autos
Tor tho two otfrnsrs. ihaf Of non,
registration and failure 10 secure
new licenses. Fuaua declared. and
the drivers viii BE- summoned to
court A So penalty Is provided for
the latter charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
McAdoo Agrees to
Wilson's Choice

DENVER, March william q.
NeAdoo today sided IN. partially az
least. with his faiher,lniaw. EXPIRED
dent Woodrow Wilson. In tho matter
81 recommending Colorado man 10
succeed the late United States senA.
tor Samuel Nicholson. hy lndorainE
Huston Thompson. Wilson's choice,
AcAdoo previously had recon,
mcnded only Morrison shafroth. Den.
yer attorney. Today Gov. William
r. Sweet received telegram from
McAdoo, who Is in Mexico. indorsIng
Thompson also for tho post.
In HIS telegram NcAdoo said.
shafro,h tcloRrpphcd me that
Thompson Is also a candidate and
generously asked me TO indorae
Thompson. too. no that you may ac,
without embarrassment Each il adj.
mirably qualified and each IL a per.
sonal friend. Tho country and party
would be benefited By either"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
President Harding
Quits Sunny South

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla-, March 81.
President Harding ton Rht bids
farewell TO Florida after vacation
OF more than three weeks. spent
here.
Tho president viii kave here az
7.2o tonight for Augusta. Ca. where
be will spend n week or 10 days
Ito may also spend day AZ Column.
bih. =. c. Barring rain. the presi-
dent will play a final round or golf
here today.
With Ar Hardine's Southern trip
near an end. tbo swing thru The
West which he plans looms large IN
The eyes Of his followers here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
NEW FACTORY
FOR TACOMA

TACOMA. March 3I.-with the re-
modelling Of the rooms and the in
s'ailaiion Of machinery already I'M
der way. a new Tacoma industry. the
Barrow scrugFs a Co. Inc. plans 10
begin the manufacture 81 overall.
May 20, according 10 announcement
today.
Tho company Is the only branch Of
the A. G. B8rrows q Co, Inc. Of
Lynehburg. Va
The Tacoma factory will occupy the
two upper floors Of Paulson'a. Inc,
al 1886 Broadway
The factory will be modern in all
respects with 55xi20 feet Of space on
each floor Power machines are being
installed and about 100 girls will be
employed The overalls win be sold
entirely to the jobbing trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
jackson Returns
From Inspection

Cart Jackson. federal prohibition
ehlsf Of the 9Th district. with hsad.
quarters IN gssiiic. returned Friday
night from weeks tour % inspcr-
ton Of Washington. Oregon. Idaho
and Montana prohibition camps He
conferred with state directors re-
sardinE the liquor situation.
we have outlined a program that
viii mako tho Northwest vary un-
healthy Tor boutisggerb and fum.run-
nrra,' paid jackson Saturday
Things arr improving all along The
llnn ard with corporation we wilt
stop the traffic. as near aa II 10 pos
sihlo 10 stop a."
jackson has charge 81 the entire
Sorihwes, district. including Alaska.
and has George iiurlbuft aa his chief
assistant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

O10 -Masoru Horhimoto. aged z.
q - was struck ~ Finh ave. and
laeks9u Hi Friday by a car driven
BY Amos Hinton. ssf IS. 7gth 81. ne
was bruised
OH John Anderson. clesr
ZlfLake. was cut about the
head Friday when be- was struck ~
Fourth ave. and Pike n. by car
driven BY D. C. Foyston. G5zs "a.
tona nve.
OLE Dick Miller. 9. of 1871 zDth
q l0aFc o.. WA knocked from
a coaster wagon near bis home Fri.
day ~ AGAR driven by y. J.. Berf-y.
szl 2eih ave. y The boy drove bis
wagon into the auto. Tie was bruised.
DC. r. uren. 1910 Pirst ave.
q 4 w r.. reported Friday that
bis car had struck an unknown man
az Occidental ave. ana Yesler way.
Off, small boy named Melton
q 4 q was struck ~ Third ave. ~.
and MeGraw IT,. Friday. b. an auto
driven by Emma y. Bay. 55Os Brook.
lyn ave. The child was slightly In.
jured about the knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
BEGIN WORK ON
HOTEL p l. A N S

TACOMA, March al Directions
10 commence work on plans Tor Ta.
cnma's 10000 civic hotel were
given Architect William l.. gtoddart.
81 New York. az tho meeting Of me
trustees Of The Citizens Hotel eorpof.
alton Friday a. Tho same time no.
ticea were sent 20 tho tenants of the
properties taken over Tor tho hotel
hlte, al Ninth and Broadway. 10 Va,
cate by Stay 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Charge Girl Used
Mails to Defraud

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. March
81. - Nancy Crosvnover. 20. GORE.
spondenre sweetheart WAS under
indictment on four counts here 10.
day. charged with using the mails 10
dsiraud.
Each count names hamn man
whom she II alleged TO have asked
for money 30 defny travelling cr
rcnnsa 10 60 10 him and become his
bride,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Vets Are Prepared
for Show Opening

Members u the Disabled Veterans
show committee report that they are
now practically ready for the cur
tain.rRising AZ the Metropolitan the
alter Sunday night Sixty people IN
all VIII take part in the show. which
the veterans have been preparing
for the past two months. Twelve
acts are on the bill. one Of which
will feature a trench scene entitled
NO Mans Land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
DANCE HALL
FIGHT LOOMS
Hlppodrome Refuses Matron
Supervisor Appoints

Mrs Elizabeth Harris. seauFa
new supervisor Of dancing. met her
fint rebuff Saturday when o. matrou
neiected BY her for Tie Hppodrome
dance hail was nauy rejected BY
Attorney John 3. Dore for the HID.
podfume Amusement GO.
Dore declared that the concern
he represents intends 10 appoint ita
own matfons or floor supervisors
nnd that such employees viii not
wear police badges az required DO
The ordinance.
a woman came 10 my office and
haid she had been sent by Alrs Iinr
RI aa supervisor n the Iiippodrome. 20
Doro said Il told her wo would 81,
lect our Owu mpioyes"
That The much discussed dance
han ordinance IA already practically
Ineffective ih claimed BY Opp0,
nsutH N The measure. By the time
On" ordinance becomes effective
Monday there VIII not Do a single
dance hall. az defined in The terms
OF the ordinance, operating in Seat.
Ne. h IN hald. Tho ordinance sper
officially governs conduct ~ dance
balls "for men only" and there in.
fiituuons. located south ~ Yebler
way, are already defeating the meas.
ufe bY posting signs admitting
women as we'll Aa men. 10 the
floors
Court action against the ordinance
II threatened should opposition 10
mAtrons named by dance empor.
inms b. offered rs the new dancing
supervisor 70 h said. Attorneys
claim that since tho firms must pay
The salaries n the employees they
may select whom they choose. pro.
yidiug there arc no legal objections
that can be raised t. the ap.
pUinteeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Mystery Surrounds
Identity of Man

In an effort 20 identify a man who
entered the Northern Pacific depot
az Yakima on March %. asking for
a ticket 20 Paris" md tainted i'm.
meiiairly after and who has since
lain unconscious In "a hospital there.
Yakima police Saturday cent finger.
prints q the mbn 10 chief OF Police
" u soysryna
The man. apparently from Auburn.
had a railroad receipt from that city
on his person lie talked Ia dc.
ilrium Of service In France during
the war. and bore scar over his
right ear, All attempts 10 learn the
name u tho man have been futile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
SCOTT C. BONE
SUED ON NOTE

ono hundred shares 81 common
stock of tho Washington Herald are
involved IN q suit filed saturday 10
foroeloso fs,s61 mortgage against
Scott G. Bone. former Seatths pub.
Usher and now governor uf Alaska
Tho suit was filed ~ Attorney A. J.
Faisnor Tor Jonathan Bourne.
According 10 the complaint Rome
posted tho Herald stock az security
for loan for ip.s5z from Bourne
in September. 1917 The demand
note provides that failure OF Bone
90 comply with the terms Of the
note authorizes tho taie u the stock.
Bourne asis permission from the
court 10 soil tlra stock and that
judgment against Bone 10 granted
for tie amount involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Chinese Is Robbed
by Masked Bandits

Held up IN his laundry shop ut
1901 Ninth ave. Friday night. Long
chin. Chinese. was robbed OF silQ
when Tho thugs forced him TO show
them tlre hiding place Of hts cash.
Both men carried black reviewers.
he told police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Buy Booze With
Marked Currency

Thirty gallons ~ mponhhlne.
boush, with marked money aud de-.
livercd 70 federal prohibition agents.
under State Director Toy Lyle, waa
considered sufficient 10 warrant Tho
arrest u three man late Friday
night.
Those arrested we're Ben Sven
son. ~ siaFticr and hilbert La
rrocht All u the three were taken
Al ssl7 seventh ave. s.. and arc
said b. the federal men 90 be
wholesale liquor dealers They were
being held IN the immigration sta.
ton Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

The Rec. John A. FraRiak,
2S, pastor Of the Sacred
Heart church at Virden. Ill.,,
s u d denly disappeared and
searching parties haze failed
to locate him. His dutomo-
bile has been foand abandon.
ed IN 81. Louis. Foul play is
sMspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Cherries Are Ripe
Down in Vacaville

SAN FRANCISCO. March si.--
Cherries arc ripe.
They came on tho MARKET here to.
day four pounds Of them from
vacavillc. Cal. orchards and were
Eobbled w al $3.50 per pound.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

ss
sss make @ @ @ ~sss s:
aas aaefihsss @ their ana We
Te By ghosts @ M the I passs It's s
Seu hase @ sad d aSoa % and she "ep ~ "Ha
h0Ssn so %a sssa e
labor And called working girl nearly died Of
But she would have been as proud Punch If had s9d I
limousine ii % " = ~ D ~ ~ '0'D ~ " " ' anu q
ABoTH they
fitted make humble MINI They the Kind who would
John the started office boy when
every quality M
his educated
a nanlier a ~
MY
rrsmar % % doesn know @ ayhe aboaa % tS r usn
quotations
the stock market
education
eu aRs sR alaSed n G s % sns
ment $ ~ ' ~ : 'e'
@ p oE @ sd thsf m %
Of isnte tureb its wi It's iei itseif " ' ~ "
not o s' os % his but He sE 1s and r9 Fn %
his wife going to
no the gs goisg like ns es ta aho 1Hna @ b
streets FOOT" ~ ~ " " " " ~ S Hs
sa ss life ls1 GHs H sSe R ts1a on as sss
Copyright A 10
Evening star., 1923-11-12
DEI1I1ME CVN(lDTTTC By Thornton
DILL lVlL OlOnlEO W. Burgess.

trap. He opened the little door of
the tiny cupboard Just wide enough
for Danny Meadow Mouse to come
front Of it. Danny couldn't get out
without going right into that trap.
When he was sure that it was set
Just right he went away.
All was still. Danny Meadow
listened and listened. There wasn't
sound. He waited long time.
Then very carefully he approached
the crack made by the open door.
He waited there while listening.
Then he made up his mind that
He walked right into that cage-like
trap. Snap! little wire door had
closed. Danny was prisoner!
OF course, Danny was dreadfully
frightened: He tried his sharp teeth
on the wires of that cage. but he
soon found that he couldn't bite
through them. He merely hurt his
teeth and his jaws. Perhaps you can
guess how Danny felt. How he did
wish that he had run away when
dangers. Il don't know what I'm
going to do. l guess this is the end
of everything" whimpered Danny
And then the aviator came back
He brought with him a larger wire
cage. In 1T was a little box with
hole in it just big enough for Danny
to pass through. He put Danny in
the cage. Danny's one thought was
to get out of sight. and at once he
ran into that little box. Inside he
found a nice, soft bed.
The man put some food in the cage.
There" said he, I'll leave you to
get acquainted with your new home.
i think. you and 1 are going to be
great friends. I'm sure of it. Some
day If we ever get back on the Green
Meadows I'll let you go. Until then
you will fly with me. 1 think it is
going to bring me good luck"
He went away and left Danny alone
to get acquainted with his new home.
After a while he ventured out. He
soon found out that he was still a
prisoner. But he also found the food.
and being hungry he proceeded to. fiji
his stomach. Somehow he no longer
felt the great fear he had felt be-
fore. He knew that that man meant
to be a friend or he would not have
brought that food and provided that
soft bed.
Copyright, 1923, by t. W. Burgess.)
The next story Danny Meadow
Mouse sees Strange Sights"
Evening star., 1923-11-12
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
The Royal Law.

The royal law thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself.-James
2:8.
This law as it stands. with it's
double duty of the right love of one
self and the equal love Of ones neigh
Dor, has been already considered in
these Guide Post papers.
Perhaps we may come back to 1t
again, for 1t Is the most important oS
ali practical directions, as we'll as
the most difficult to read and inter-
pref correctly.
If I could do that 1 would be wiser
than 1 know myself to be.
But for today let us concern our
selves only with the question Of why
st. James calls this the royal law.
But He also gave many other COM
mandments, and He is still giving
them through His Spirit.
Is it because kings always keep 1t?
But some of them have not kept it
at all, and few of them have always
observed it.
l think it may be because it corre-
spends to the true ideal of what
royalness means.
For only he is fit to rule men who
loves them and desires their welfare
as much as he values his own high
place.
1 think it may be also because if
this law were kept, it would make all
one of another, all are kings, too. =
This is what st. Peter means when
he writes:
"Ye are a chosen race. a royal
priesthood, a holy nation"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-12

My cuzzin Artie stayed at our house
all mite last mite and me and him
was laying there going to sleep to-
gether and we started to tawk about
being detecktives for a living, me.
saying. Hay. I tell you wat.
Wat. Artie sed, and l sed, Lets you
and me get up a detecktive agency
and be the detecktives.
q. all rite. Artie Sed. And we
taWked about it till we went to sleep
and this morning we started to go
to skool and wat was on the frunt
steps but a lot of red marks like
blud marks. me saying, Hah. a mistry.
Hah, blud stanes, Artie sed getting
down on his hands and neez and
looking at them like a detecktive.
and / sed. Hah, there's a big mistry
heer, pardncr, somebody has went and
merdered somebody and heers the
clues.
You're rite. pardner. it looks to me
like baby blud, by the color of it.
this is getting serious. Artie sed. and
| sed. Never mind. We'll track the
Villins down and make them pay
deerly for this days work.
Wich jest then ma came out to the
door saying. Haven't you gone yet,
do you wunt to be late? For pity
sakes how did all those red ink
% stanes get on the steps for mersey
WIZ / wonder if my new cent
fountain pen leeks. sed. And | took
it out of my pockit and my fingers
was all red, proving It leeked all rite.
and | sed. Good mite, that's the last
5 cent fountain pen III ever buy.
/ sincerely hope SO. ma sed. Meen-
ing on account of the frunt steps, and
me and Artie went to Skool diskuSted,
him ony diskusted because the clues
was ink and me being exter diSkusted
on account of the fountain pen.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
More Elaborate Sleeves Favored
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The trick of using the sleeve to
carry elaborate and complicated TRIM
ming hss..usually been developed In
cool climates Cleopatra in Egypt
would have found unendurable the
sleeve worn by Queen Elizabeth In
England and Catherine de Medici in
France. The fact that the elaborate
sleeve has no part in classical cos
tumery is due as much to the 1act
that Greece and Rome were located
in mild climates as to the fact that
classic taste delighted in the bare
arm.
AS far as our sleeve fashions are
concerned we seem to be travelling
rapidly from warm and balmy re-
gions to northern latitudes; and
many of our most interesting sleeve
suggestions come from Russia. where
for centuries this section of WomenS
gowns has been richly developed.
The French or English mediaeval
lady, who in her dense-walled castle
must have needed the protection of
many clothes even IN warm months,
also gives us some charming sugges-
tions for the development of sleeve
fashions.
1t is from medieval costumery
most surely that Poiret has derived
the inspiration for long-cuffed
sleeve. 1t is of black and gold bro
cade with a bright lining. These
sleeves were not infrequently made
and put on separately from the gown
itself in medieval days. and ii was
such sleeve that the doughty
knight sometimes wore beneath his
armor as pledge from his lady love.
The sleeve borne in coats-of arms
by some English and American fam
lilies, and known a maunChe, is of
this shape.
The mousquetaire sleeve will surely
be heard from again. Lanvin has
revived it. and it has been much ad-
mired in some of the coat frockS worn
this autumn. Women will probably
have the mouSquetaire sleeve on their
suits before spring
Copyright, 1923
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Listen,W
~ CsAe Robinson

Some one in Washington, D. c..
made the indiscreet suggestion that
wives should be rated according to
their wage-earning abilities. I do
not know what form that statement
originally took. Probably it was
quite innocuous But it couldn't have
created worse sensation in the
homes of this land if it had been
depth bomb charged with INT. The
very idea-judging wives just as if
they were scrub women or cannery
workers!
Yet why shouldn't wives be judged
lust as if they were scrub women or
cannery workers?
once upon a time wives were
Judged in that way, and history
would seem to prove that they were
as happy as, if not happier than, that
species of modern wife who feels that
her "charm" and "intelligence" are
sufficient assets to justify her hus-
bands devotion and support. The
young man of today who would
operiy announce that he was look.
ing for "a good, Woodworking wife
would be greeted with jeers of de-
rision and probably doomed to per-
manent bachelorhood. Even those
girls who are perfectly Wiling TO
Evening star., 1923-11-12

work hard after marriage would con-
slider themselves insulted If rated as
"iaborers" and judged accordingly.
But why? Why shouldn't o,, a wife
husband? Why shouldn't an idle wife
be regarded with the contempt i1t. which hi,s
band? Why shouldn't a lazy. incom-
petent wife-partner be judged as
harshly as any other kind Of work
partner?
cred and mysterious than husband
hood. A wife gives no more than
the husband to a marriage contract
The dreams and labors and sacrifices
of a man are exactly as precious as
the dreams and labors and sacrifices
Of a woman. The material needs of
both sexes are the same. A husband
can't pay for his ham and" with his
"charm." Then why should wife
expect her charm to pay her grocery
bill?
cry. TT eliminates all the romance
from marriage"
Allow me to answer with equal en-
thusiasm that lot of romance ought
Evening star., 1923-11-12
NV Neighbor Saws:

To cream sugar and butter to-
gether by hand. bend the tips
of fingers on the right hand
down. putting thumb nail
against the index finger so as
to protect the nail. Use fingers
between first and second joints
for kneading. You will find it
is quickly done. while the hands
are left comparatively clean.
An old tennis racket makes a
good carpet beater. 1t is light
and strong, does no damage,
and, above all, does not hurt
the hand.
To render boots and, shoes
waterproof, rub a little NUT
ton suet around the edges of
the soles. BeeswaX is just as
good.
To wash glass. cold water is
better than warm. 1t gives a
clearer and brighter look If
the glass is washed in warm
water it should be rinsed after
ward in cold.
Always keep cheese in a well
covered cheese dish or it will
become dry and tasteless. If
cheese is wrapped in a cloth
moistened with vinegar it will
remain moist and retain it's
flavor longer.
A handful of boraX put in the
wash boiler will whiten the
clothes.