davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
LYONS PITCHES
ANGEL VICTORY

LOS ANGELES, oct, 3.-The An.
gels, thru George Lyons good pitch
ing, beat Salt Lake yesterday. to l.,
Lyons allowed but three hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

AmcTcnn loaEuo champions ought 20 be IN boter Hbnpe
this year because they had more than two weeks 20
break tho strain after they had won The pennnnt and
the time In which TO prepare themselves for The
pennhHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
WE'RE TRIES TWICE

RESULTS
Brooklyn 8. Boston 2.
only game scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
BEAVERS TAKE
INITIAL GAME

PORTLAND. Oct. 3. 49, Portland
took It easy with Vernon yesterday
and won. to 2. 4 bad eighth in.
ming kept HARRISON from twiriing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
SCI
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81
Directd
Moul
Seed

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the st. z
lost the
the New
the scsnt
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year, depi
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a kltcnen
Of the
bench u
their com
very unpl
- saia
resulted
Upon
Of the Eas
cabinet
chance TO
the suspeu
seems tne
promised
him to q
tHru 'H'
penses
In MID
OF the q
taking y
Boston
II came u1
er was III
tenuon OF
lie tnen
along at
forbade ~
do SO, h4
nat IS
Ihis =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
LATO
ARE

5.year-old \
stable, viii
for the la
em horse(
Untidy. q
and Vigil
cd
NEW u
ssir, New
10-rounj
Lynch. ~
colored Id
my Cohenl
round.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13

Eminent Astronomer and Au.
thOrity on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.
"HE statisticians tell Us that
the notable advance i'm the
- average duration Of human
life which has been achieved in
recent years Is principally due to
the prolongation Of the lives of
those who in former times were
cut off in infancy and youth. The
ration of centenarians remains
about the same. Taking the pop.
ulation as a whole this is not an
unpopular result of modern hygi-
enc and medicine. There would
no doubt be an immense majority
against a proposal to reverse the
result and to stretch out the lives
Of those who are already old in.
stead of frightening the lives of
those threatened with early death.
Still, there is a good deal to BE-
said for old people. They neld up
their end very well during the
late crisis in the worlds affairs,
and not many years ago, when
DIR. Osler was understood to have
disparaged them, they found many
eager defenders, even among the
younger generations of their con-
temporaries.
Upon the whole it would prob
ably be for the advantage Of man.
kind If the lives Of many more
men could be extended to the
span of a century, particularly
when such persons are leaders in
their respective lines OF work.
Whenever such leader who Is
still active dies, there is n loss
thorugh the severance of continu-
ity.
LONGEVITY AND DIET.
Metchnikoff was disappointed in
his hopes OF seeing great num-
bers of men and women passing
into a long, delightful old age
through calling to their aid
armies Of his supposed friendly
bacteria, yet he was on the right
road when he attacked the prob
lem Of longevity on the diet side.
Astonished by some of the
gastronomic performances that /
have lately beheld, l have been
wondering whether the solution OF
the problem may not after all he
an extremely simple one, and one
that has been more or less known,
and decidedly more than less
neglected, from time immemorial.
This solution, IL we may trust
John Milton, was plainly offered,
as a bit of friendly advice, to
Father Adam himself upon his
expulsion from Paradise. 1t is
best stated just as Milton put it.
In Paradise Lost" Book XI,
after the Archangel Michael has
broken to poor Adam the news
that he must die, for a cause lin
ductive mainly to the sin of Eve"
Adam, after a season of vain
lament, at length braces himself
up, and says
II yield it just and
submit
But is there yet no other way
besides
These painful passages, how we
may come
To death, and mix with our con.
=. natural dust7"
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

4" s' 'Sss' can creep as we'll
No kindly heart unlxindly deeds
will do.
To the disconnected man no
position is easy.
1t takes greatness to- discern
greatness.
A good hope is better than a
bad possession.
He who has lost confidence has
little else to lose,
To hate violently is to sink
below those we hate.
Air and manner are more ex-
pressive than words.
The great principle Of human
satisfaction is employment.
Our belief or disbelief OF
thing does not alter the nature
Of it.
1t is the summit of humanity
to bear the imputation of pride.
Happiness is no other than
soundness and perfection of
mind.
A giant on close acquaintance
often proves a common man on
stills.
Better a penny fairly got than
a thousand that are not.
In every action reflect upon
the end, and in your undertaking
it consider why you do 1t.
When young we trust ourselves
too much, and many Of US trust
others too little when old.
Excess OF grief for the de.
ceased is madness--for it Is an
injury to the living, and the
dead know it not.
Copyright. 1923. Newspap per Feature
Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Nothing tames a radical down
like agreeing with him.
Cant" is even a worse word
when you leave the apostrophe
out.
The kiss of innocence Is merely
contact and an interchange of
saliva.
Good society" begins its night
about the same hour a milkman
begins his day.
There are but two classes of
wr1ters-those who want money
and those who want fame.
Those already making money
on old ideas don't give encoura &c.
ment to new ones.
A highhrow is one who holds
that his education makes him i'm.
mune from hard work.
In inheriting the flesh and bone
of our parents, the danger is
always present of acquiring more
than the normal proportion of
bone.
Hez Heck says: Life in col.
lege is just one cigarette after
another"
Copyright, 1929. Premier Syndicate.
Incl
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Garrett P. Seryiss Shows How
Temperance in Diet Aids
Longevity
By Garrett p. Serviss.
Longevity

There isl said Michael, "if thou
well observe
The rule OF Not too much by
temperance taught,
In what thou eat,st and drink st,
seeking from thence
Due nourishments not gluttonous
Till many years over thy head re-
turn; -.
So mayst thou live till like ripe
fruit thou drop
Into thy mothers lap, or be with
ease
Gathered, not harshly plucked,
for death mature.
This is old age"
EASY TO OBEY RULE.
This Is Natures own rule-but
how few appear to observe it.
Yet obedience to it Is not hard.
Nature smooths the way, for al.
most. IL not quite, invariably,
the desire OF those of advancing
years for food and stimulating
drink is notably diminished No
doctors advice is comparable
with these intimations from Ma
ture. But the temptations of the
modern table, with the added
lure of social conventionalities
proves too often irresistible, and
actual death from surfeit Is in
vited, and even brought about.
The majority Of people eat too
much, provided that they can
easily get all they want. To be
sociakls' when eating, laughing
and talking, is an excellent prac-
tice; but 1t Is bad to. make eat
ing a social function. 1t short.
ems lives. .
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Lincoln Speaks From the Tomb.

vU7TNESSES the trial OF Walter Higginbotham boss
NJ of convict lumber camp testify that he beat Martin
W Tobert to death with half pound lash
One observer counted hundred strokes Hggnbotham
indicted for murder and released 10000 bail That
needs explaining. s@<
So the delivery of bleboded at $40 head
timber companies by Sheriff of Leod So does
ton traffic in human flesh. 80 go
Florida stains national honor when she thus sheds the
blood of American citizens Her nufy the Emanc
patton Proclamation by betrayng to slavery and the
whip. 49,
Every stripe the back Of bondsmen flags democ-
raey's conscience.
Lincoln speaks from the tomb says that further
Constitutional amendments needed to halt peonage
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
MOON,
LET EN-
SPOON!

CT. LOUIS.-Give 'em the
moonlight, the bench for two
and other favorable condi-
tions, and then go and mind your
own business.
The answer to the question as
to whether young girls do or
should spoon, which recently Gre
ated much interest and comment
is summed up thus by Miss
Delphine Davenport, retiring
president of the .Women's Self
Governing Association, Of Wash
ington University.
Gpooning, according to Miss
Davenport, is youths inalienable
right, and it is as irresistible in
this day of 1923 as it was in the
Garden Of Eden. The speaker
says she thinks her version is
the consensus of opinion among
the goods of the school.
"Of course, most girls spoon"
she said, and of course they like
it. / hate the word spoon and
wouldn't use it If / knew any
other to take its place. But you
take a moonlight night and other
favorable conditions, and the
most strait-laced girl in the world
is apt to indulge, within reason
able limits. Furthermore, most
girls nowadays make no bones
about it,"
Miss Davenport was discussing
the recent announcement by the
Bureau of Social Hygiene, found
ed by John d. Rockefeller, which
recently sent missionaries to
1000 married women and learned
that 375 of them had spooned be-
fore marriage with others than
their fiances, 208 with fiances
only and 389 never spooned at all.
She believes in co-education as
raising companionship between
boys and girls to a higher plane.
college girls are just like
other girls in this respect, as
they are in others" she contin-
ued. "Only do think that CO.
education makes for companion
ship between the girl and boy
students on a different plane.
It's the girls who go to the
women's colleges who lose their
heads over men and are ready to
sneak out to go riding with the
messenger or delivery boy. At n
mixed college the girls are
thrown with men students all the
time and enjoy a different sort
of companionship."
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Wonderful Dancing Frenchman
Misused Vitality.

Monsieur Leone of Paris possesses the marvellous ENERGY
the French and proves it in dancing
He began dancing 10 clock Thursday night and danced
steadily until 40 the following night twenty four hours and
twenty minutes with only five of minutes each
Five jazz bands exhausted during the dancing Let
Monsieur Leone dance his head off, if he chooses The bad
part that his wife danced with first twelve hou~s
That waste of enough energy to produce
least two Of the French babies that France so badly
Statistics show that the French brthrate getting lower
dancing 80 ~
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Girls Open Eyes
When Kissed

~ UCYRUS, Ohio-The inter
K esting subject. Resolved
ID That girls close their eyes
when kissed" was debated here
by local high school students.
The negative debaters won. The
attitude of the goods in the audi
ence plainly indicated that the
lasses will keep their eyes open"
Paul Ungar, debating on the mega
tive side of the question, delivered
his argument entirely, In German.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Cage CANNES,
Rules Court
ATEW YoRK.-"Dogs must be

AYEW YORK.-"Dogs must be
~ muzzled," says the law. IF
~ they have no noses the law
still saws they must be muzzled.
So Miss Florence Reed, an &C.
tress, appeared before Magistrate
Simms to answer a charge of
strolling in Central Park with two
leased but unmuzzled dogs-to
wit. Mullins" and Coffee"
1T makes no difference" the
magistrate said. when informed
that Mullins" and Coffee" have
no noses, that muzzling them
would be quite a feat and that,
any way, they are not vicious.
Put cages on their heads" the
court suggested.
Cages for my poor Mullins
and Coffee" the actress gasped.
"Exactly-and a fifty cents fine
for EACH" said Magistrate Simms.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Good Fuiry Neus for 5000 CrippIes

Ill aboard for China General Mitchell promises sixty
five-hour York Picking expresses within the
few years. Fares 20O including stops at Winnipeg
and Nome.
continental railroad less feasible project Keep mind
in wings-these flying times
New Jersey Elks undertake the and treatment of
the State crippled children and subsequently their
tona education Mark offset to SO wages
and peonage camps.
Thomas W. Lawson enforced to dispose of his property
for benefit of creditors offers to sell the chest in
the world" for 5000 81 cigars.
friend advises him that pipe will smoke if
he sends the S., 900 to New Jersey
Not AU in the Same Business.
~ENATOR SMOOT does not think that taxes should be
~ touched He finds them working satisfactorily and
immediate revision.
Senator Smoot less interested in beet sugar
Most of the 100000 people this country They
simply pay prices that make Senator Soot satisfied
with present taxes
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Seraenrtt Donaldson Got Medal, Too

A PIGEON saved hundred lives at Verdun and must
~ wear medal. The bird won't understand why it
should be penazed heroic If its thoughts
were read the poor Gagged creature would ask liberty for its
reward parable Most of us msspend gratitude by
neglecting to consider its most acceptable form.
Sergt Michael Donaldson got medal, too. Congress
had true sense proportion that ncapactated victim Of
wounds and sheshock wouldn't be walking the Streets
wondering he'll manage to live out the of de-
moralized life s. ....~
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
THEY NEVER DREAMED.
THAT FATE WOULD
SO BETRAY THEM


IST your personal expenses Include carfare, room
rent, seasonal clothes and reasonable quantity OF
- food
Provide for few essential decences
and toilet needs Allow inevitable medical and dental
services. Omit books and newspapers. Exclude amuse-
mens Eliminate all ndulgences and calculate how far you
would get $40 a week. e25s.
Thirty thousand working women in these United States
not domestic servants-are somehow eking out that
amonnt-and less.
How you like YOUR wife to tackle the problem-or
your daughteror your sister, No telling but what they
may This world is filled with we-bred fragile women
growing old at the of twentyfour months year
prisoners of mischance victims of overconfidence Men
WILL bunge in business Others DO let their insurance
policies lapse
The towns filled with shabby, haled seamstesse scrub
women and dawn-waking drudgessome with Families to
supportwho dreamed that fate could betray them
The abolition of the minimum wage law promises that
shall have times 10000 of such folk in the land
Greed will see to that.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Several crazy Notions.

JACKSON BARNETT, weathiest Indian in the United
States, is ruled incompetent by Oklahoma authorities
and placed in charge of guardian, who brings suit
against the Interior Department restrain Secretary Work
from paying out funds from the estate.
The record of treatment of red would not be
complete if something like this hadn't happened Any
Indian who thinks that he remain unmolested with
eral million dollars is crazy The Michigan Agricultural
College and the University Of Maine will hold twentyfour
hour debate subject to be decided at days notice
Those who know what they talking about don't need
that long demonstrate it Information deals in brvities
Competence is succinct The late Charles A. Dana
apoogzed for long letter. explaining that he hadn't time
to compose shorter
these students prepare themselves they demonstrate
their respective efciencies in two hours of
this vindicate the Carnegie Foundations opinion
of higher education. -.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
A Stain on the Pride 81 Denaocrqcv.

CALLOUS employers, taking prompt advantage of the
Supreme Courts decision, will crowd hospitals with
victims of evacuation, recruit the sad painted armies
midnight and increase cemetery acreage Manutritio
crepe hanger. The ilclad and misshod the first
victims of pneumonia and flu. $500 - -
Nations pay too much they pay little for labor.
services be sold the auction block of depera
ton, neither morality civilization profits
The conservation of vitality community investments
coldblooded transaction Intelligent Industries learn that
from balance sheet They do drive overheard bar
gains losing all around Replacement costs too
much.
The pnching sweat shop stains the pride Of democ
racy.< Il .sss r. $50
The minimum wage law is unconstitutional But the
Constitution amendable Let's amend it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-12
LEGISLATORS RETURNING
 FROM JUNEAU SESSIONS

On arrival of the Alameda this morning number of members of the Alaska legislature were noticed on board, members from the Third and Fourth divisions returning home after spending the past two months in Ju neau.
 Those of the Third division were Senator E. E. Chamberlin, Senator Di mond leaving the vessel at Valdez; Representatives Harry I. Staser, of Anchorage; Thomas c. Price of An chorage; Fourth division members were Senator Milton D. Snodgrass, of Fairbanks; John w. Dunn of Ruby i; Representatives Dan Callahan of Fair banks; Fred B. Johnston of Fairbanks
 Representatives and senators of thu Second division went south from Ju neau and will take the Victoria iron. Seattle direct to Nome. Representa- tive Reyes of the Fourth division also went to the Puget Sound city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
 STOCKHOLDERS

Pursuant to and by direction of the stockholders of the Seward Arctic Brotherhood Association, Corpora tion organized under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, and having usu- al and principal place of business at Seward, in said Territory, at an ad- journed special meeting held at Sew ard, Alaska, on March 12, 1923, the. Board of Trustees for said Association hereby give notice that special meet ing of the stockholders and sharehold. CTS of the Seward Arctic Brotherhood Association, will be held at Seward, Alaska, on Tuesday, May Is, 1923, at the hour of eight o'clock p. m of said day at the small Arctic Brotherhood Hall in said Town of Seward, for the purpose of voting upon the question of the sale of the real property and other assets of the corporation; the repair and alteration of the same, and upon any other question relative to the sale, mortgage, lease or other dis position of said property and assets; and upon the matter of dissolving the corporation; and upon any other mat ter which may lawfully come before said meeting. Dated at Seward, Alaska, Apr. IA, 192" SEWARD ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 ASSOCIATION, a Corporation. By L. V. Ray, Chairman of Board of.
 Trustees; and L. A. Peel, Secre-
 tary, Board of Trustees.
 Publish Apr. IA, 21, 2S, May 5, 12, 1923
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-12
IN PROBATE.

NO. lU In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third9 Division, Kodiak Precinct, at Kodiak.
 In the Matter of the Estate of James Fergus Stewart, Deceased.
 Public Notice is Hereby Given, that on the tenth day of March, 1923, w. J. Erskine, resident of Kodiak, Alaska, was by the above-named court duly appointed and now is the lawful Administrator of the estate of the above named Fergus James Stewart, deceased, with full power and author ity to administer all the estate of said deceased within the Territory of Alaska; and that all persons having claims against said estate are requir- ed to present them within six months from date of this notice to said ad ministrator at his office at Kodiak in the said Kodiak Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for transacting the business of said estate.
 This notice is dated and the date of its first publication is Saturday, May ,, 1923.
 w. J. ERSKINE, : Administrator of the estate of Fergus James Stewart, Deceased. Publish May 5, 12, 19, 26, June 2, g, 1923. Sat Ct.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-12
REMAINS BE TAKEN ID
 STATES F0R BURIAL

The remains of the late Mrs. c. A. Carlson will this evening be taken on board the steamer Victoria for ship ment to the States, where burial will be made in the family plot at Kings ton, Washington.
 Mrs. Carlson was the daughter of the late Aaron E. Clements; her moth CT, Mrs. Salida Lewis, is at present residing at Kenai lake. Surviving the deceased are three daughters, Alexan- dra, aged three; Louise, aged two, and Imogene Ruth, aged two months, and the husband, Carl A. Carlson. Other relatives are Wm. Douglas Clements, of Seward; Raleigh Clements of San Francisco, Mrs. Chas. Lein of Kenai Lake and Fred Allen Clements, living somewhere in the states.
 Funeral services for the deceased will be held at Kingston, where she was born on May l, 1898, following which interment will be made in the Kingston cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-12
POPULAR OPERATOR JOINS
 RANKS OF THE BENEDICTS

MT. H. H. Hall, the genial and pop ular radio operator of the steamer Alameda has joined the ranks of the benedicts, the ceremony which joined in matrimony himself and Miss Mae Wyatt being performed in Seattle on April 23. The wedding was the resuk of an acquaintance formed while MT. Hall was visiting in England, the bride coming to America this spring. It is likely that Mrs. Hall will visit Alaska during the coming summer and reside in Seward for time. Con- gratulations are extended to the pop ular operator and his wife.
 Carl Anderson, formerly with the Marathon Cafe, is now member of the stewards department on the Ala meda.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-12
Sale ARMY SHOES Sale

WE HAVE just bought tremend. ous stock of ARMY MUNSON LAST shoes to be sold to the public direct. Price SAYS. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soles seWed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and We advise you to order at once to insure your order being fill. ed.
 The sizes are to ii all widths; Pay Postman on receipt Of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory.
 THE U. S. STORES CO.,,
 1441 Broadway, New York City
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-12
SURVEY CREW ARRIVED :
 0N WAY ID INTERIOR

The coast and geodetic survey crew which will function this year in the vicinity of Fairbanks arrived this morning on the steamer Alameda. H P. Odessey, who will be in charge of the party in addition to the following will comprise the crew: Wilbur o Manchester, Kendall Alexander, Albert Trefrey, J. D. Perry, F. B. Mason, Jas Carmody, Thos. R. Henry, Wesley Da- wis, Leo Bales, Geo. Riswold, J. H. Strong, Thos. c. Dulavy, E. c. Butler. Mrs. Odessy accompanied her husband north and will remain at Fairbanks during the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-12
cOL. r. MEARs LEAVING
 ON STEAMER VICTORIA

Col. Frederick Mears, former head of the Alaska Engineering Commis- sion arrived in Seward this morning on special train en route to the States. Accompanying Col. Mears were c. L. Mason, former confidential sec- retary; B. H. Barndollar, of the ac- counting department; H. U. M. Hug gins and F. A. Hansen, maintenance engineer.
 Col. Mears will leave for the States on the steamer Victoria this evening and his departure will create void among a large number of Alaskans who have held the former official in high esteem. MT. Mears, who is re- sponsible for the excellent construc ton of the Alaska railroad, has the best wishes of a multitude of Alas kans. Mrs. Mears will remain in An chorage until the children finish the present term of school.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

 U. s. Land Office at Juneau. Alaska,
 April 1J. 1923. Notice is hereby given rhat S.tarIon Shafer of Homer, Alaska, who Lu T"b- ruary 26, 1928, made homestead entry No. O5523, for SWA SWA, Sec. F, SEA- SEA Sec. IA, NEA NEA, Sec. 23, NW4 NWA, Sec. 24, Township 6 S., Range fl w., Seward Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mae Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Ohlsen, of Homer. Alaska. Mrs. D. M. Woodland, Of Homer, Alaska.
 Edward Sholin, of Homer, Alaska. J. R. Crittenden, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication April 26, 1923. Last publication June l, 1923. 30t Run ccr tinuously in daily.