davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
BY WANDA Won KErTLER

Seattle playficld championships
you read the above? Birmingham
Ala, thinks Il has the national cham.
pion, because OF It's winners
charmed" name. Let US get In line
and yell across the continent in
chorus. What's in a name? Don't
forget that one OF us from Seattle II
going to be among those present
when the more than 10 players try
out for that national championship
in Atlantic City. n. j.. IN June"
And that will hold them. maybe.
while we 20 on with our practice.
For as yet our city champion has
not been named. tho we know he is
10 be one OF these five playfield rep.
rcsentatives: sam Loschbin. Arthur
Adamson. Preston Eidred. sherman
Mackert and Charles Sherman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
MEDALS ARE
BEING MADE

Wen take Just enough time. how.
ever, TO make a little announcement
about the medals. They are being
made-2l OF them In ali-for Seattle
players. It win be remembered that
each OF the five playfields had three
winners In the preliminary tourna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Freshly Churned Creamery Butter SOC LIB.

Extra inc Qu1lii
bon Marchc Thousand Island
salad Dressing, h., 3Sc.
Hon Mnrcho Potato Salad. made
with our own Mayonnaise. h.,
15c.
Bonelcss Cottage Hams--choIoo
sugar cured meat, surplus fat
removed, h., zoe.
Rlpo Olives, nice mcaty Ehmann
brand, pit tSc.
Goldfish Chunks. fine white cod
fish, Id, zoe.
Demonstration OF Bcechnut prod.
uc,s~ Free samples.
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Sport
Tweeds S19.75

Plain shades, over
plaid and pin checks, in
the new colors for street
wear. The lines are
both flare and belted,
and the collars are full
and wrappy. The Innings
are full and half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

nice and fresh
Hearts OF Grape Fruit extra
fancy Florida grape fruit no
waste swectened and ready to
eat-No. 9 cans, 3bc.
Pauls Jams, 4 kinds, large tall
Jars, zoe.
Value southern Tomatoes--tno
quality. No. . cans, each 11c'
Paurs Puyallup brand tanlo
truit--low prices,
nccchnut Sphaghctt with TO-
mnto sauce on pork and beans
15C.
Imported Norwegian sardlncs'
zoe.
THE Bon NIarchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

Miss Kelsey. Of New York City
representing the nutteriek Pattern
Co. Is here 90 show you how to use
-polior"--thc greatest aid 20 home
sewing since Bu,terick invented the
paper pattern nuy your silk exact
lenEth-shs'll show YOU how.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Try Bon Marche Food Shops for GOOD Foods

3 lbs.
Genuine Orange pekoc Tea
Blao0, fOc ID; 2 lbs. 75c.
Green Tea, use h.: . lbs. d5e.
Purc Black Pepper, half h.,
zoe; h., 1Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
36-Inch
Brocaded
Crepe
$1.95

Rich and lustrous, very finely
woven, and ultra smart.
Shades Of cocoa, rood bropH,
Gamma, failoio. ciader. straw-
berry, seal. thrush, Jog. car
dindl, Orion blue. pheasant.
lCine, nary. midnight and
black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Bon Morche
Bread I2c
for the Day

Better Buttcrhorns, . for
1Sc: . for zoe.
Chocolate Cream Cake for
the day zoe.
Assorted Cookies. 1sc a
dozen; 2 dozen for 32c.
Assorted Pastries, . for 100:
. for zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

PUTTERICK Deltor System helps
- you TO cut your dresses and
other garments easily and success
fully. Butteriek's New York expert
is at your service.
Pattern Dcpariment-Thiri floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
35-Inch Changeable
Taffetas

-ks, in spring's favored colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
9955i

36-lnch Black Gown Satin $2.25
35-lnch Tussah Pongee SOC Yd.
39-Inch Spiral Crepe SOS Yard
40-Inch Black Charmeuse SIPS
39-In. Black Satin Canton SIPS
39-Inch Matelasse and Crepe
$3.45 Yard
39-Inch Satin Canton $2.45 Yd.
32-lnch White Honan Pongee
$1.35 Yard
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
. FL. :PRINC,1pE YIGGn

En- viaje de inspection dc los meto
dos 1grfcolas de los Estados Unidos. y
del Canada, lles6 New York, el Prin-
cipe Viggo, nieto del viejo Reg Chris,
tim de- pinamarca " sobrino del az
tuaE fIs,y Ilands.c cTaHnbi6n cs soblino
de Ia Rcina 5a In@laterra Y dc Ia
Viuda Emperatriz dc Russia. la madre
del dltimo zar. Es hiio del Principe
Waldemar, el alniraEte mas antique
lie la armada danesa. Pur cl casamien.
to dc su hermana Margaret al Prfn.
cipc Aage que rcnunci0 a su tf;ulo pc.
III casarse con la Condesa MatiIde dc
BersOle, de Italia. cstd rcmotamentt
emparentado Ia Princesa Yolanda
qne sc case hace poco con el Condo
Calvi de Bergolo.
FL Principe yiggo es de 30 amos y
soltero. Sc le conocp pnr el Principe
Agricultor, For s,t daicaci6n a la
agriculture Y a Ia crianza de ganado
Es dueiio dc I'm rancho tic $4,000 acres
on Alberta, Canada.
Hace varies aiies recorri0 cl SUI
el ocstc dc los Estados I'nidos, ins
peccionando sus calnpos y sistcmas TX
cultivo, implantanlo, murhas innova
clones a su resrcso a Dinamarca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
herihanas EN- epfdeal de- las reiVindfca-
Clones femehinas. u q" a''p "id.

herihanas. en- eFfdeal de- las reivindica-
clones fenehinas. - et' blI Hl".
2ast 9 'rl' Angela N. de Vivas."
Por nuestra icuenta y para tefminar
solo idifemos que estfhuy de deseat
que festivales como eide aver Sc re-
pitan con frecuencia; y aunque' sabeI
mos que ella no precisa excitaciones
en- este sentido, creeinos cunlplir un
deber al estimular laisenorita Agos-
TIM a que persista zen ell canino en-
prendido.
En- su nombre, en- el de la Principal
de la Escuela Mrs. Gaetan, en- ell de
la Sociedad Literaria y en- ell de todos
los actores y actrices que tomaron
parte en- la representation, damos pu-
blicas gracias al senior Paniagua, que
cedio graciosamente ell teatro, a Ar
senio Perdiguero que faeilito ell deco
radoiy vestnario, y a los seiiores Ro-
driguez " Baod(de lascompania Diaz4
Perdiguero) que OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lnente, con su conocimiento del asun-
to, a la gentil directora de .escena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

La famante Sociedad Literaria de
nuestra Escuela Superior, sociedad ,rer
cientemente fundada y de la que es
verbo v alma mater la. senorita, Ame7
lila Agostini, distinguida profesora,
que, por su gentileza y juventud, pa
rece la primera de sus alumnas, ha-
bia, organizado, para aver por Ia tar
de, en- Ell Olimpo, una fiesta teatral,
con ell plausible objeto de fomentar
en- ell espfritu de los estudiantes ell
amor la lengua castellana, ell legado
mas valioso que EspaTa dejo a sus
hijos de America.
La seforita Amelia Agostini, eff
cazmente respaldada por la Principal
de la Escuela Mrs. Gaetan por to-
do el profesorado de la misma, tomo
desde el primer momento sobre sus
hombros la tarea de confeccionar ell
,programa y organizarlo todo, a.. fin
de que la realization de aquel alcan-
Ease la mayor brillantez possible. FL
mas rotundo de los exitos corona los
esfuerzos de la joven profesora.
Distinguidos alumnos de la escuela,
representation culminantes fragment
tos de los cuatro primeros actos del
drama de Zorrilla "Don Juan Teno-
rio'', con sujecci6n al siguiente repair
| to.
DOna Ines de Ulloa, Sofia Megui-
noff; Lucia, Amelia Agostini; Brigi-
da, Angeles Pastor; La madre Abade-
; ga, Pepita Aponte; Don Juan TenOrio,
Emilio S. Belaval; don Luis Mejia,
Joaquin Santos; don GOnzalo de UHOa,
Cristobal Real; don Diego Tenorio,
Oetavio Guerrero; Ciutti, Jaime Benz
tez; Buttarelli, Jose Quintero; ell Ca
pitin CeRtellas, Ricardo Lopez; Ave.
Ilancda, Rafael Hernandez; CASTOR
Andres Melendez.
Todos ellos demostraron felicisimas
disposiciones para el cultivo del arte
dramatico, conduciendose EN- la esce.
| I'D CuH SOlIuId uS sNcTOlueIOS NCIcEd-
nos. Excusado es decir, q, ell publico, q
llenaba el teatro hasta ell extreme dc
no verse una sola localidad vacia, tuvc
para los ilnprovisados artistas los mas
enthusiasts y alentadores aplausos. !.
En- uno de los entreactos la sefiori-
ia Amelia Agostini, recibio un herino-
so ramos de flores, que le fue enviado
con la siguiente expresiva felicitacion
! por la notable escritora dona Angela
IN. de Vivas:
"Admiradora como soy de nuestra
! bellisima lengua ceryantina, te felici-
to calurosamente por tus empenos er
revivir nuestros entIsiasnos y carl
nos hacia esa hermosa literature espa-
iiola. Y .te ofrendo estas rosas, que
tIenen el aroma, Ia color, la transpa.
rencia del idioma de nuestros abue.
los... Tu alma. sutil y luminosa, bier
merece Ia plena admiration de tui
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
La COmisi6n Hlpica In
sular investiga las que
jas sobre la Ultima ca
rrera del domingo.

Anoche a las nueve continue su Sc
sion de aver, la Comisi6n Hipica In
! sular, bajo la presidencia del Sr. Ri
! chardson, asistiendo los senores Be-
nedicto, Sifre, Monserrat Jr. y Rive
ra Zayas.
Fue leida ell acta de la session ante
rior, pasandose tratar seguidamente
los asdntos siguientes:
Por acuerdo de la Comisi6n cueda
ron sobre la mesa todos los nombra-
mientos que hay por hacer. Fue
acuerdo recomendar la Corporation
que esta esteblezca, un botiquin con
un practicante permanente, durante
las carreras que Sc celebren, y que
asflnismo establezca, otro botiquin en-
la ,caseta de los Sreg del Jurado.
b La Conision acord6 proveer los
nniambros del jurado de anteojos con
rel fin de que puedan examinar toda
la pista desde la caseta. @a. ~
l Sc acordo autorizar al Veterinario
roficialrSr. Salgado para que Sc provea
de un botiquin 0 estuchc para analisis
de idrogas, linimentos, etc.
" Despues' de ado2tados los acuerdos
arriba descritos, Sc procedi6 inmedia-
tamente practicar una investigation
con relaci6n a determinadas quejas
que lie fueron sometidas la Comision
acerca de la septima carrera celebrada
ell domingo ultimo. En- esta investiga-
cion declararon los Sres. del Jurado
Rafael Diez de Andino, Jose E. Figue-
ras y Roberto H. Todd Jr., el inspec-
tor de bancas y pool senor Pedro Juan
Barbosa, Sr. Salvador de la Rosa Au-
dinot, Inspector auxiliar, Sr. Ignacio
Penagaricano, Juez de salida, ST.. Sal
gado, veterinario Official, y el senor
Carlos Aparicio, Administrator del
Pool. La ganadora del Pool Ketty
Martinez fuG tambien citada para de-
clarar,v pero debido encontrarse en-
iCIhid1 Ho PuNO SOIll lJdIcSGI'
Quedo enterada la Comisi6n del in
forme emitido por ell Secretario del
Jurado Sr. Miro, habiendose impuesto
las multas los jockeys siguientes:
a don Ramos y A. Escalera $1,000, a
A. Garcia, $500 de multa y cinco Sc
manas de suspension, por haber roto
la cinta en- tres ocasiones, r. San
tana, $1,000 por haber roto la cinta
dos veces.
La session termino cerca de las once
y media de la noche, acordando reunir-
Sc esta noche las och6, para asf con-
tinuar la investigation comenzada
anoche.
Para esta noche han sido citado~
Arturo S. Belabal, Javier Asencio, An
gel Cordero, Andres Garcia, S. Torres.
P. Andino, F. Matos, E. Ramos, J. Dr.
la Cruz, r. Pizarro, E. Colon Y F.
Mesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
GONFERENcIANn0 CON FL. GO,
i BERNADOR,

-
FL Coronel Lewis cstnvo en- Pala'
eio y sostuyo una consnlta con. el go
bernador sobre asuifsOs relacionados
con cl Departmental dc Policfa.
III Sr. Esteves j el sr. McOown,
,-isitaron tanIbi6n Palaeio y celebra,
RON una consulta con Ell Gobernador
sobre asuntos ralacionatos con el De
partamciit0 del Interior y la Oficina
del Auditor.
9EI Sr, I4astra. el ST., jose c. Gar
.cfir y, el 5aflosado sr. Lorct, visitaron
al Gobeftltidor sobre asuntos relacio-
nados con las mejoras del puerto.
FL Sr. Mnio4, Attorney General In
terino ylsitd al Gobernador en- rela'
ci6n con. el tlabajo de sn nepartalnen-
to: - ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
una FIESTA PRO CASTELLANO
DE La S0CIEDAD LITERARIA
DE NUESTR A ESCIJELA SUPERIOR
Un brillantisimotNitospar Ia senorita Amelia
AgoStini, principal organizadora del fes- s""
tival, ypara losjovenesS, aurnnos qlle,r9 : i,
ton1aron parte en- el..rst 5 ,f.v, @sa

artG Ell GI. ark ie tiHne ,.i,'nsd (
Y ~ ~ 6fa.lfi:@ a,,pt UraR! ,,b29ip
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

Hoy por la maiiana ha comanZado
on Ia Corte Federal bajo la2ptysidcn-
cia del Juez yOdlin, el juicfo pof jira-
do contra el doctor Victor Coll " Cal
CHI, Ramon Valcourt Questell Jose
le Leon, Celso Suarez I Mariana r..
pesquela, a los cuales rcpresentan los
letrados Hugh Il. Francis, Cayetano
Coll y Cuchf y Jaime SiIre jr 8,,
I.leva Ia acusacion en- representa-
ci6n die los Estados Unidos, q Honora-
lie Fiscal Ira X Wells quicn ass
te el Fiscal Auxiliais John +: Gay. !.
FL peauelo juradq. citado para cl
q de hoy, ,Sera debidatncntcs exainina-
tI0 antes de comenzare el juicio y GUAM
do quede constituido, desfilardn por la
silla s'h los testigos, numeiOsos testi-
COS para sostener la acusaci5If de
coNspiraci6n y tambiGn los delnQnda-
des producirdn testieos de defensa =
descargO. Tm5ET
Este promote scr. ltlo de los juicios
mas imp@.tantes que Sc ha celebrado
cu la Corte durarte. algdn tempo.
El pequeilo j,pades insaculaao como
mcdiadns de oettllae, esta com
puesto como siaEe II4uis h. Torres,
Joaquin Beamunds Jgsf Blanco, Mi
suel Morales, Itailliundq Cintr6n; Mar
ciso Rasso. Fred Eat Esplnosa,< Jorge
Ijird Jr., Ernestos RGdtfsuez, lose Ro-
meu. Jose Esteves, NJ r.. Kaelhrle
Gustavo Salazar,ee. Antonio Monroig
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
Importante juicio de
conspiraclon

Arthur Kopf, Charles Middleton. Ma
3nuel Bareda, jose Llompart Martin
G. Mitchell, Antonio Suarez, Florenti'
no, Perez Noa. Gabriel MoHa, Ernestd
Dalmalu, Lawrence H. Cruz, Rafael
! Carri6n, S. d. Etllck Horacio Corlero
yelentfn Nionroig, Victor Lopez Nusa,
William Lowe, $, 6, Friedman, Rl
fael Robert, Edward Stark, Carlos F
| Rossy. Al1nando s, Belayal, II. w
Dooley, William Kearney, Tullo La
rrinaa Jr., a. E, Copeland, Rafae
Baclla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
DON RICARDO CEDRON

Nucstro distinguido amigo Don Ri
cardo Ce.T6n, que reside on Areciho
Y ALI tiene tan valiosas amistades. ha
estado en- San Juan. aver hemos te-
nidO e. gHSt0 de sdludarle.
Sabe el Sr. Cedr6n que en- csta casa
gGZa de grandcs simpatiaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
AUTO VOLCADO

En- Ia noche del i de los cOrrenteS.
harrio Candclrro, de TInmacao, carre-
tera que conduce a Yabucoa el auto.
23Ui. guiado pOr su duedlO, Don Fede-
rico Hazciia. conductor 1885, Sc vOlc6
y Sufri6 @;esMrfcctos de alguua inn
portancia
EeSultaron con contuSiGnes Enrique
ComaS. Y GREG rio MunterO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
AUToPIANcs REFRoDUCroREs.

ST desea I'd. tener un Auto-piano que
reproduced felmcnte la Interpretation
que dan a las obras maestras los gran.
des pianistas del mundo, compre uno
con accion Welte-Mignon, representado
aqui por T. Agular, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
oBRERos I.EsIoNApos EN- san
ia IS.ABEI.

III dfa s del cofrientc mes. micntras
trabajaban EN- Ia Central Cortada, SUI
frieron una caila los obreros Olegario
Baez Eufracio Torres, resultando
con lesioncs dc consideration. Bacz
murIo en- el Hospital San Lucas de
Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
1lt.s: Ida N. Leslie - :

nmpenetrabe msterio rodea baaz Milton Mas
rico tabcante de mateas qmas hecho
Mrs Ida M Leslie
Dos honbes msterioso ednca de
de orzara fuea eos Mr. Mas coo
instantneamnte La poca
ceos del enamorado gan lie ayan inducdo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-11
Mothers DQD.

Next Sunday May 49, is Mothers day the one day desg
mated by act of Congress whereby the people of shall
pause their busy trend and pay tribute the in the
wordMoheryo mother my Fortunate indeed are
those who privileged flower sgnng that she
is still in the flesh brighten bless the pathway of life To the
white flower IMPLYING the purity of the soul has gone
on before let all bow heads alteration of beautiful memory
Not long ago splendid address delivered on the island on
The Finer Arts The speaker cited music poetry painting
sculpture the arts deserving of this distinction this could
have been combined into oneha of motherhood
Motherhood past the finest of all arts and will
continue Sc to be for all time
Can you close your eyes drift through the years TO the
time when your mothers Listen
and will hear the echoes of her revebrating as she
sang the beautiful old time and labe Jenny Lind
the great artists sang sweety as that mother sang
to her babes in her at her side.
Neither has Browning Burns Byron Shelly with
their beautiful stirred the heart did the words that
fell from the dear mothers lips she rected prose poetry
her little With her mastery she brought alternate laughter and
tears from the responsive little hearts
The coor of Michael Angelo and Rembran and
as compared to hers which she used the pictures she painted
the and compensaons of children should they heed her
teachnsS IN virtue honor and strength In her skilled fingers
plastic minds of her babes responded beautifully
clay IN the hands of Rodn and Saint Gaudens
characters OF her loved ones And marble bronze
during than the mothers carving of the destiny babes
In motherhood combined all arts intensified
thousand fold And she sits arbitrator and judge matters
as stern and obduan God at the judgment bar gentle
kind and forgiving the Christ in heaven
And during all these years the mother grows
children Others may that silver threads creep the brown
hair the smooth checks furrowed anxiety and the
youthful figure lose of its hsomeness she
remains beautiful through all her life The spirit of devoted moth
ehood keeps her young day you remember her
Tragedy approaches The mothers body bringing her
babes into the world by the many footsteps expended
vice. and with the sacrifices for the little Ones deep
sleep from which there awakening THE silver cord loosen
ed and the golden bowl broken the mother spirit wings
vast abyss 1t has apy been said of this mother "A all
tear for ALL she caused fall she bowed her
head an died Then follows the long, dark drear days
But tm that bnefcent healer works dumg the edge
Dry of the sainted mother.
Moher That word with which conjure The very
pfe everything that good and noble True
dies ages and mrrored lives those
who follow her the third fourth generation
more even unit the end of time
Mothers day officially recognized but year.
who has has lad true mother Mothers day every daeyery
minute as long there is life within his breast
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-11
The Election.

The results of the election Tuesday that people
Of King county desire continue and expand the publicly
port The failure of the proposition transfer the bonds prob
ably due failure understand the proposition than desire
hamper the port The Seattle Times waged relentless fay
of private interests but unable the presentation
the facts the part Of the the Post ntegener Union
Record skol presentation Of the facts the part of the three
latter newspapers gave the insight Of the situation and
abed them negenty The reelection Of Mr. Lincoln
undoubtedly due the Star vigorous fight in his behalf
On the island little interest taken in the election Mr. Shnn
carried he several precincts by vote the next highest being Mr.
Lincoln All Of tie special ev for the several
school districts carried Considering the Importance of school matters
the vote ridiculously light
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-11

welt, Wilson and Harding will be
featured prominently in the cpl
sodes.
The things that made America
the greatest nation on earth-the
things dear to the hearts of every
loyal American-will be portray
ed with startling clearness in a
series of episodes and tableaux.
The grand finale in which 10000
persons will participate, will de-
pict the progress made in practi-
cally every phase of American
life.
While ''The Wayfarer" depend
ed largely on the Christian relig-
ion for its strong appeal. "Ameri-
icanus" will attract young and
old, from every race, creed and re
ligion. There will be something
TO interest and thrill everyone in
each of the gigantic episodes. In
the final analysis "Americanus"
lis a powerful argument for world
peace, founded upon the princi-
Piles of justice and right. 1t will
show you how down through the
history of this nation the path of
peace has made its merring way
how national sacrifices were
made that the world might have
peace and prosperity.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-11
AN UNPUBLISHED STORY

The following story has never
been published. The nearness of
Mothers day makes this seem the
opportunity to print it. 1t is a
good argument for peace.
1t will be remembered that the
American soldiers who saw active
service in France We're strangely
reticent to tell of their experiences
after their return. The News-Rec-
ord editor was at work compiling
a war history in an eastern Wash
ington county when he happened
upon this experience.
Several young ladies were en-
deavoring to entice a returned
soldier to recite his experiences.
He refused, almost with rudeness.
On the departure of the young
women he turned TO his companion
and said:
I'm tell you why ] don't like
to tell of the things ] saw. We
were making a charge into the
trenches Of the enemy and were
fighting hand-to-hand. Many Of
the Germans were mere boys. As
| climbed up l saw a boy not over
sixteen years old level his rife at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-11

Seattle treated to the luxury of evening daily
paper the Seattle American the first issue of which appeared
Wednesday of last week just what field this journal expects to fill
be asceaned from peusal of the first few 1t
ranly conservative the Times and be lined up for the
interests geographically it is awful and from journalistic
standpoint it surely has the earmar of the work of
of 1t rumored that Hearst the hacker but
this unlikely Hearst would allow such sheet appear
undoubtedly sponsored of Seattle business who
have money spend further scheme and who do
know just what it to establish a city newspaper,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-11
GIGANTIC PAGEANT.

Seattle 1.-THE Pageant City
will present this summer the
worlds greatest pageant-drama-
|" Americans"
This gigantic production will
be shown six evenings. July % to
%, at the University of Washing
ton stadium, which has a seating
capacity Of 10000 persons. Pro
ceeds from the pageant will be de
voted to wiping out the debt
against the stadium.
By the presentation for two
seasons, 1921 and 1922, of "The
Wayfarer," Seattle has gained
fame and distinction throughout
the North American continent.
Never before had pageantry been
attempted on such a large aud
spectacular scale. This year in
order to maintain its reputation,
Seattle has decided to give an even
larger and more spectacular pro-
duction and Americans" was
written for that purpose.
Americans" is from the pen
of Prof. Edmond S. Meany, head
of the department of history of
the University of Washington. He
collaborated in the production
with Montgomery Lynch, pro
Queer of "The Wayfarer" and
who will be the producer Of the
new pageant.
The presentation of American
US" will require upwards of ten
thousand actors and singers. The
chorus it is declared will be the
largest body of trained singers
ever assembled to render the mus
ic of the worlds greatest music
masters. In addition to this large
chorus it is expected talented So
loists of national reputation will
assist in the musical part of the
production.
Americans" is historically
correct, yet it has the gigantic, col
orful, spectacular possibilities so
dear TO the hearts of the Ameri-
can amusement-loying public!