davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Gam OF THANKS

WE WISH no THANK our MANY
friends and naiHhhora FOR tho
kindness rendered during the sick.
ness and death or our beloved
wife and motheri also for beauti-
fui floral offerings.
JAMES q. CHUMO9
MRS G. III. MARTIN
MllH u. u NNAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH ISLAND. Jan. s---s A. NJ
---Bsromatsr falling rain. ~ind south
east, 40 miles hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Liberty Bonds

" e.tpesday's Qnotsfisns
Furnished by f.sgan a nrysa
sfe secsnd Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
FUNERAL NOTICES

GiIMARTfN At a4aa E. Madison.
January ?, 1898 nrssfn GILMAN
TIN, aged SO years, beloved VIE
OF Michael dilmartin, mother OF
Autumn and Harry Giimartin.
Funeral services Friday. $3.50 n. M.
~. JoHeph'a church. fntarmcnt Cali
vary. Home Undertaking co,
8iai broadway N
January 4, 1879, TTIO ON A ,
HEinERT, aged &c years, beloved
father OF William q. and sidney
Herbert. Member or Yukon order
OF Pioneers Funeral announces
ment later. Home Undertaking co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
VnIDAY
TAN n

YRIDAY
IAN. .
Ffsve High re-
riei o. m. Isl n
nrvs fsw Tide
iftss p m. 50 n
s~~ond High ftds
sfss p m. iss r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

N,bOO
SMALL RANCH
Only 2h miles from city limits OF
Seattle, 2 acres good soil; double
constructed California bungalow:
about so cords good wood on
place: near schools. car line and
fine neighbour God. Price $500;
terms $500 cash. balance s20 per
month More land adjoining at
reasonable price II desired. See
owner. sol MUTUAL LIFE Bldg.
FIRST AND Y ESLER
S1N ACRES GOOD ALDER LAND,
just north y OF city. well-settled
community; electric light, you
can live here and work in city.
will make price and terms to suit
you
MERRITT REALTY co.
s23 Walker Building
Second and University
20 ACRES IN BuCK VALLEY, SIX
miles southwest OF Shelton, Mason
county: fine soil; live sire am.
Only $3.50; $25 cash, balance to
suit you.
II. l. PINNEY. Sol Halter Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Dr. kasg.: suite 400 rsn,ag.. nia.-
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
Department Condemned

OLYMPIA, July 19-The refusal of the federal department of agri- cultural to open the case in which R. c. Snyder, chief grain inspector of the state department of agricul- ture, was censured for his failure to follow instructions of the federal supervisor in grading cargo of wheat on a Japanese liner at Seattle last October, has provoked statement by E. L. French, director of the state department, in which he declares the action is likely to cost the wheat growers of the state hundreds of thousands of dollars in the matter of inspecting and grading wheat for export"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
CAPTAIN MAYO DEAD

FAIRBANKS, July 19-A special dispatch to the News-Miner from Rampant records the death of Cap tain Alfred H. Mayo, after whom the Mayo district, city and river were named. He had been in the Northland since 1873, or long be- fore the discovery of gold He leaves wife and eight children and more than a score of grandchildren. If Aviator EiIeson will chance the long flight, with unknown landing places, Editor W. F. Thompson of the News-Miner will attend the fun eral of the oldtimer and, from above during the burial, indicate the only northern trail Captain Mayo has never travelled, and pointing the way the popular sourdough has gone.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
AUTO PARK ATTRACTS

TUCSON, Ariz., July 17-Since the establishment of Tucson's auto camp park, two years ago, an aver age of twenty-one motorists per day have camped here, while tabulation of all registrations indicate that 14,837 tourists spent one day at the park, according to a report just issued by the chamber of com meree. The total number of ears stopping at the park reached 4,716 Of these, 479 came from points within the state, while the remaining 4.237 were from outside Arizona. Car-days spent at the camp totalled 6,s4e.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
MRS. KARL THEILE PASSES

JUNEAU, July 19-Mrs. Karl Theile, wife of the secretary of AL aska died yesterday morning half an hour after having given birth to nine-pound boy baby, which lives. Mrs. Thiele was a well known nurse of Seattle before coming to Alaska to devote herself to Government work in the Kuskokwim district, where she met Mr. Theile, becoming his wife later at Juneau.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
EGYPT NEEDS BUILDING TO
 HOLD PHARAOH'S TREASURES

CAIRO, July 19-The Egyptian Ministry of Finance has been asked for a special credit amounting to about s175,0O0 for the purpose of erecting an annex to the Cairo Mu- scum, the building of which has been rendered necessary by the dis covery of King Tutankhamun's s tomb.
 The work is expected to be com menced without delay, though the exhibition of the objects discovered will not be possible for some time owing to the careful and expert treatment they will require.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
JOHNSON WINS SEAT EASILY
 NOT DISTURBED BY VICTORY

ST. PAUL, July 19-Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor candidate for the United States senate to sue ceed the late Senator Knute Nelson. has plurality, of S5,O00, according to tabulation of unofficial returns from the special election held this week through Wisconsin.
 Although jubilant over the vic tory for real dirt member of the upper house of Congress, John son is more concerned this week with the problem of getting his hay ing done than he is with things pol itical. He has let drop a few re- marks, however, indicating that he IS opposed to a world court, the League of Nations and other for eign entanglements" For the pre- sent, he prefers not to discuss the recognition of Russia although be tween you and me, I am for recogni- tion right away.
 Johnson would not talk prohibi- tion, but said he was for a soldiers bonus to be paid from excess prof it's.
 Charles R. Adams, chairman of the Republican state committee, at tributes the defeat of Governor Preus to the failure of the best ef- forts of Republican workers to ov- ercome 'the evident feeling of un- rest and dissatisfaction with econ omic conditions which had found vent in a protest vote against the party in power -" l.:
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
SKY WRITER KILLED

SACRAMENTO, July 19-aek B. Gregory, of Charlotte, N C., one of the aviators who has been writing in the sky" at Los Angeles and San Francisco, was killed late yesterday near Lake Tahoe when his plane according to word brought to this city by Harry Turner, a fel- low aviator.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
SPECIAL OFFICERS

Dominic Grilli, 4. B. Phillips and Charles E. Bergman participated in the Presidential reception in the capacity of special officers, detailed by the city to assist the Ladies' com mittee at the reception at the depot for Mrs. Harding, and to cooperate with the general committee at the bridge during the driving of the golden spike. Their duties kept them close to the President and Mrs Harding virtually all the time the distinguished visitors were in Ne mana.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
TRAIL BLAZER PASSES

LAKEPoRT, Cal, July 19-Mor- gan E. Payne, aged 83 years, who started and operated the first ferry boat across Snake river on the ov- erland trail between Elko, Nevada and Boise, died on Monday on a ranch near this city. The oldtimer crossed the plains with an OK team in 1851. ".-.- =.--~ >..... ,-
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
Cuts Senate Majority

BOSTON, July 19-The election of Magnus Joanson leaves the Re publicans with a nominal majority of five in the senate, and it is gen. orally believed here that the Yer mont vacancy, caused by the death of Senator Dillingham;, will be filled by the appointment of a Republican, which will increase the majority 10 six. It is conceded by Republican leaders, however, that even with q majority of six they may have some difficulty, on some occasions, in holding sufficient strength in line to put administration measures thru,
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
PARTY AT VALDEZ TODAY
BROOKHART BELIEVES FORD
 COULD SWAMP OLD PARTIES

NEW YORK, July 19-Senator Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, who returned from Europe this week, says he read President Harding's first three speeches while on the trip across the Atlantic and added q should think about three more speeches like these would elect Hen " Ford by about ten million ma jority if President Harding is can didate."
 Senator Brookhart said further that 'tthe Soviet government is Sc cond only to that of the United States, and Russia will soon be making inroads upon the grain mar kets of America The senator de- clared that an extra session of Con gress should be called to consider the agricultural situation.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
WRECKED AND ROBBED

TACOMA, July 19-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen, of Seattle, were robbed of all their valuables yester- day while they lay unconscious in pasture, near Auburn, following the wreck of their automobile. Their loss included a gold watch, vanity case, S12.50 in money and some other things.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
NEGRO SUSPECTS HELD

SPOKANE, July 19-Two negroes were arrested here yesterday as they stepped from an Idaho train, and are being held by the police in con- nection with shooting affray and robbery in pool hall at Hope, Ida ho. Postmaster J. L. Campbell, of Hope, and W. A. Crist, proprietor of the pool hall were shot, the latter dying here today.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
TRAIN CUTS HUSBANDS LEGS
 THUGS BEAT WIFE TO DEATH

PITTSBURG, July 19-The dead body of Mrs. Patrick Coyle, eighteen years old and bride of only a few months, was found at her home yes terday by John Conroy, father of the woman, who had called to sum- mon her to the bedside of her hus- band, railroad brakeman, who had lost both legs in an accident and who was then battling for life in a pittsburg hospital.
 Mrs. Coyle had been beaten to death as she lay in bed
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
HARDING WORKS ON SPEECHES
 AS TRANSPOT RSTEAMS SOUTH

will again ask support for his pro posal that the United States join the world court.
 President Harding is also under stood to have drafted in a tentative way, some portions of the address he will deliver at Seattle, dealing with Alaska. Insofar as he has re- vealed his policy for Alaska, as bas- ed on study of the problems at short range, he belives the Govern ment should give greater aid to the Territory but that development, in the main. is dependent upon the peo- pie living in the northern empire, and that it will be steady and sub stantial, although somewhat slow.
 The people of Seward regretted the departure of the Henderson greatly, for Seward, since last Fri day, has been having the time of it's young life. Never even in its rosier days has the town been as lively as during the last five days, with more than a thousand officers and men from the Henderson and the destroyers Hull and Corry in port. While the Presidential party visited the Interior, as many sailors as pos sible were granted shore leave and there were daily drills by the mar inc detachment, concerts by the nav al band, boxing bouts in an arena erected on the main street. dances, picnics and ball games between a nine from the Henderson and a local team augmented by several members of the Presidents party who did not take the rail trip to Nenana.
 The naval officers attached to the three ships have been impressed by Seward harbor, set in among the mountains, with room for almost the whole Pacific fleet to ride at anchor. safe from storms, and easily de- tended from possible enemy attack. The only disadvantage seen by these officers is the extreme depth of some portions of the harbor, where the water is 100 fathoms or more deep.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

SEWARD, July 19-The trans port Henderson, with the President and Mrs. Harding and their party a. board, steamed out of Resurrection bay early today, through the re- gently christened Harding Gateway and, for the first time in two weeks, turned her bow southward. Although the chief executive will visit three more Alaska towns Valdez, Cordova and Sitka-he is, for the first time, enroute back to the United States.
 Valdez is to be visited today, with the Henderson due to arrive there shortly after noon. While there the party will be taken out over the Richardson road to view the scenic beauties of Keystone canyon.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Speaker Gillett and Chief Forester Greeley, who left Fairbanks on Mon day over the trail, are expected to rejoin the party before their de- parture late in the day for Cordova, where they will spend part of Fri day.
 The President and Mrs. Harding, as we'll as the other members of the party, took things easy yesterday while the Henderson lay at anchor here, resting after their rail trip into the Interior. Mrs Harding, much refreshed by her night on the boat walked about the deck late in the day and seemed to have regained her strength.
 The President spent the afternoon working on the speeches he will make on the Pacific coast, follow ing his return to the United States on July 27, and it has become known he will discuss foreign relations in his San Francisco address, his re- port on that accomplishment, hay ing scarcely referred to the work of that meeting of the principal powers in his previous addresses.
 Undoubtedly in California, the home state of Senator Johnson, he
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
MUST PRODUCE RECORDS

LUMBERTON, July 19-The grand klaliff of the North Carolina Ku Kluz Klan and head of the Fairmont klavern, has been sub poenaed and ordered to produce the membership records of the Fair mont organization at the trial here
 of three men on charges growing out of the flogging of two women near Proctervine last April. *"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

Dave T. Creanor, we'll known old timer of the Tolovana district, came down from Fairbanks yesterday af- ternoon and left for the Tolovana this afternoon aboard the Al Lein launch. He was accompanied by Sam Godfrey and Pat O'Connor, both of whom are old time mining men of the Tolovana. This was Dave's first visit in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
PITTMAN TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON, D. c. July IT, Acting Secretary of the Treasury Gilbert has denied the request of Senator Pittman for rehearing on the question of silver allocation un- der the Pittman act. Gilbert declar- es, in a letter, that Pittman has not presented any new facts in the case, and reiterates statements made in June to the effect that to follow the suggestion of Pittman would mean loss of five million dollars to the treasury.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
HIBERNIANs ATTENTION

MONTREAL, Mont, July 19- The important task for the Ancient Order of Hibernians to engage in is the wide exposure of the Ku Klux Klan, according to a statement con- tained in the annual report of Pres ident James Deery, made public at the Hibernian convention here this week.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

Admiral and Mrs. Hugh Rodman, of the Presidential party, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. B. Rod man during their brief stay in Ne mana. Mir Rodman is a nephew of both the admiral and Mrs. Rodman Admiral Rodman is retired but was recalled to active service for the special purpose of accompanying the President on his Alaska trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
HyIan Congratulates Johnson

NEW YORK, July 19-The vic tory of Magnus Johnson has given official Washington an inkling of the temper of the people which bids fair to sweep the remainder into the political discard" says a message of congratulation sent to Minnesota by Mayor Hyland of this city. ..
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
FLOOD DANGER PASSES

DENVER, July 19-The danger of serious floods in Colorado, which appeared great earlier in the week, appears to have passed. Reports from Florence and Portland indicate lowering of the water level in those districts.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
Threatens Action

WASHINGTON, D. C. July 19- Senator Brookhart, who returned to his office yesterday, announces that unless President Harding calls an extra session of Congress to help the farmers of the country, the independents will see that the re- dictionaries are relived of charge committees at the regular session of Congress beginning in December.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
Old Lincoln Spirit

MADISON, July 19-Commenting on the election of Magnus Johnson Senator LaFollette declared yes,er- day tha, the old Lincoln spirit is again sweeping the West"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

During the time President Hard ing was in Nenana he was present ed with a copy of the resolutions adopted by the grand igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, at the session held in Nenana last March. The presentation was made by Grand Secretary Al fred J. Ghezzi.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
FRANCE WOULD EXTEND TRADE

DUNKIRK France, July 19-The French government is about to send a vessel on trip to South Amer ican ports loaded with an exhibit of French products This business builder is the former German steam CT Elkab, but her name has been changed to La Belle France.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

Deputy Marshal James Hagan, of Nenana accompanied the Presiden- tial party to Fairbanks and was on duty at the Nordale hotel during the time President and Mrs. Hard ing were guests there. He returned to Nenana with the party on Mon day
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

Lieut.. William Hut. U. S. A., is a recent arrival in Nenana from Anchorage, enroute to Fort Gibbon to direct the work of completing the abandonment of the former army post there. He will go down river on the Government steamer Davis.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
Machine Smashed

OMAHA, July l9-W. H. Green, vice chairman of the Federated Farmer-Labor party, declares the election of Johnson will help to smash the machine" that has cleaned" American farmers.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

Earl Crutcher, a widely known Alaska sourdough, is visiting in Los Angeles at the present time. He is engaged in mining on an ex- tensive scale near Lima, Peru.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
ADMIRAL BIGsBEE PASSES

NEW YORK, July 19-Rear Ad- mirai Charles D. Bigsbee, retired, who was captain of the ill-fated battleship Maine, died suddenly at his home in this city.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19
Victory for People

MADISON, July l9-"Isn't that a fine, magnificent victory in behalf of the people," is the way Senator LaFollette regards the election of Johnson.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-19

Miss Helen Cairns is recent arrival in Nenana, enroute to the Koyukuk district to take charge of the school at Coldfoot.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
down his life in the search for new

down his life in the search for new
Were Frank ". Meyer alive today.
nothing would give him greater
pleasure than the knowledge tnat.
medal, he could honor Prof. Sargent;
whose counsel. encouragement and
suggestions followed him throughout
the period of his years of exploration
in China.
For Distfnguiahed Service.
1T would be out of place even
to enumerate the Accomplishment nts
which make the presentation of this
medal most appropriate. One so emf
nent in the field OF plant Introduction
deserves ii as a matter of course, and.
from the time of the medaIs nrst
striking. the council has been look
ing forward to the most suitable op-
portunity to present it.
The medal is awarded for distin-
guished services in the fleld of for
eign plant Introduction. and the as
sociates OF Frank y. Meyer In the Of
fee of foreign seed and plant intro
duction have selected the American
Genetic Association as the organiza-
tion through which this memorial
medal is presented. 1t is entirely fit
ting that an association, the majority
of the members of which are interest
ed in the breeding of plants, should
give this medal to one who has
brought in hundreds of plants (Which
have been indispensable for their
work in the hybrid production Of
new forest and orchard trees. new
lawn shrubs and new towering per-
ennialS.
For the assembling OF this mar
velous collection of living plants
which will increasingly contribute so
much to the beauty OF American
landscapes and the wealth and aes-
thetic pleasures of American homes
the Council of the American GenetiC
Association awards you this Meyer
medal"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-26

Georgina faltered. Everything she
had intended TO say was driven out
of her head. Aimee had been pro-
phetic-Aunt Erythea was very like
the duke of Wellington.
Lady Erythea!' gasped Georgina,
as two men-servants came to unload
the luggage. "There is-there is a
mistake! May /"
"The modern tendency of the young
to enunciate indistinctly," said Lady
Erythea, producing an ear-trumpet,
always annoys me. Say what you
have to say clearly"
Georgina had not realized that
Lady Erythea was extremely deaf.
There is something l have to ex-
plain" she bawled hoarsely into the
ear-trumpet. "P-please, can 1 see you
aloneY
"Ah!" said Lady Erythea vaguely.
Il am pleased that you look forward
SO much to your visit. No, you need
not fear being alone. Here IL your
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-26

cousin" she added, as a young man
In clerical collar came out upon the
steps. Alexander, your cousin,
Aimee"
Georgina turned pale and timid
face to the stranger. The Rev. and
Hon. Alexander Lambe bowed.
Alexander was large and well,
though somewhat loosely, built. Al
mee's epithet, "owl-faced," was hard
ly fair. Certainly his clean-shaven
face was little serious, and his eyes
large and round, but very kindly.
"Welcome to Jervaulx. Cousin Al
mee," he said.
A sudden interest and sympathy
Quickened in the large eyes as they
rested on Georgina's face. And
the panic-stricken girls fear died
within her. Mr.. Alexander Lambe
looked so cool and protective and de-
pendable.
Escort your cousin to the morning
room, Alexander" said Lady Erythea
authoritatively, land offer her re-
freshment after her drive"
They walked In together. And as
they walked their backs seemed to
suggest, in some subtle manner, that
an understanding, mutual sympathy,
had dawned between them. Backs
can be very expressive sometimes
Lady Erythea regarded them with a
look of commanding approval. She
followed them maJestically up the
steps.
'This," proclaimed Lady Erythea's
erect and overwhelming back, sis as
l ordained 1t from the beginning"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-26

Speed. thrills, love and laughs
Here 10 youth personif1ed and ro-
nance on wheels-Rotually on
wheels. for next to the human
actors the most important thing Is
q motorcycle. The hero II . young
American from Colorado. The her
oine u an English girl. Scenes are
lad In England and bring to the
readers view many Of the charms
Of q British countrywide.
suppose you were q stranger in q
strange land and all Unexpectedly
were forced to assume the guardian
ship Of . madcap young lady, .
titled daughter of the country, with
. perfect genius for getting into
trouble, yet the merriest, nerviest
and altogether loveliest little crea-
ture you had ever met; suppose
that one of her innocent larks had
caused her to be suspected of q
burglary which drew not only the
local police, but the terrifying de-
tectives from Scotland Yard upon
her trail; you know her to b in
capable Of wrong-doing, and 1t were
up to you to save her; what would
you dof You would be likely to
split your head thinking, wouldn't
your We'll, Billy Spencer got his
scalp cracked by enc Of the real
burglars, but 1t did not prevent his
thinking and acting-quickly, EN-
GENTLY and with real American
genius and daring.
Sidney Gowing is a comparatively
new novelist whose cleverness has
attracted international attention.
He has great gifts as q humorist
and delights in mixing American
and British characters and extract
Ing . great amount Of fun from
both. He seems to lack tho fondness
Of the average English novelist for
plots involving marital infidelities.
His Tho Joy of Living" IL clean
In every respect, combines comedy
and thrilling adventures, lives up
to its title and Is an antidote to
faded appetite.