davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-14
Work Started On
New Lumber Yard
Office Building on Northeast Corner
Of Block Will Be First Build
ing Completed.

A force of carpenters with George
Simonis in charge started Monday
morning on the construction of the
new plant of the Foster Lumber Com
pany, the new office building being
the first of the work undertaken This
building will front the east on the
northeast corner of Block II, at the
intersection Of Third and Spring
streets. The foundation work for this
building has been completed and the
structure viii Dol be up and enclosed.
The building will be about 10 by 40.
ust back of this structure will be
built n modern lumber shed TO by 1O4
feet in size and with large storage
capacity, and to the south of these
buildings n coal and cement storage
house II by 10 feet will be built.
These are the main buildings author
lied, and a number of smaller and less
important structures will be included.
the plans providing for a thoroughly
up-to-date yard with all possible CON
~veniences. 1t is estimated that from
two to three months will be required to
complete the plant.
, 1923-06-14

tise the show and gather up all the bad
actors he can find in the way of horse
flesh.
Besides the two big race track pro-
grams, Mr.. Greig expects to stage a
couple of good boxing bouts to please
the fight fans, and he will also give a
dance both nights at the Lyric Theat-
er. The best orchestra available will
furnish the dance music while either
the Hanna or Rawlins band will make
music at the fair grounds both days.
He promises some big doings in Sara
toga on the 4th and 9th and as there
are no celebrations planned for any
nearby towns he will undoubtedly en-
terrain a monster crowd here. The
complete program of events, with
prizes offered, win be published in
The Sun next week.
, 1923-06-14
Board Here to See
States Property
Four Members of State Board of Char
tiles and Reform Inspected Hot
Springs Property Friday.

Governor William b. Ross, Secretary
of State Frank Il. Lucas, State Treas
urer John G. Snyder and State Super
intendent of Public Instruction Mrs.
Katharine A. Morton, all members of
the State Board of Charities & Re
form, which board has direct supervi-
sion over all ~state-owned institutions,
spent a few hours in Saratoga last
Friday, coming here to inspect the Hot
Springs property, which was pur-
chased by the state a few years ago.
While individual members of the
board had been here unofficially sew
eral times since the title to the prop
erty passed to the state, this was the
first official visit of the board, and
the visitors were shown over the prop
erty by Warden Frank A. Hadsell,
who has charge as acting superintend-
ent. The officials expressed themselves
as well pleased with the ogr
made by Mr.. Hadsell in his improve
ment of the property.
They returned to Rawlins Friday
evening and went from there to Chey-
enne, being enroute home after an in
spection trip which included stops in
Evanston, Rock Springs and Rawlins.
, 1923-06-14
Married in Ft. Collins.

The Sun last week overlooked men
ton of the marriage of John A. Nc
Farlane to Miss Faydrah Crane, of
Denver, Colo. Mr.. McFarlane is well
known In this section, having lived
here for many years, and owning
ranch property on the Platte river IA
few miles down the river. The young
couple were married in Fort Collins.
Colo, IN June list. They are at pres
ent making their home in Rawlins.
, 1923-06-14
Many Rebekahs Here for Daylight
Meeting at Lodge Hall Yesterday

The local Rebekah lodge held a
"School of Instruction" at their hall in
the Masonic building yesterday after
noon, and the meeting was largely at
tended by local members as well as
Rebekahs from the Rawlins and En-
campment lodges. Among the promi-
nent members in attendance was Mrs.
Lucretia Gary of Cheyenne, Past
President Of the State Assembly of
the order.
, 1923-06-14
Southwestern Co. In Oil Sands
At Well Near Medicine Bow

The Rock River Review of last week
states that the Southwestern Petro-
leum Company, drilling near Medi-
cine Bow, has struck a showing of
oil in the first sands and is running
casing and valves before doing any
further drilling. Reports from the
well are to the effect that all indi-
cations point to a closed structure and
the ultimate bringing in of a producing
well.
, 1923-06-14

Ralph II. Plat, 1. G. Plat, U. G.
Forney and Frank Romas were among
the Beaver Creek ranchers in Saratoga
last Friday TO attend the Stock Asso-
citation meeting, Mr.. Romas is the
owner of the former Lewis Gunst
ranch on Beaver Creek, and he en-
rolled as a member of the Association
for the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
-FOUR men IN
SCHOOL RACE
Santmyer Wlthdraws Name
From List

With four candidates IN the field
filings for school commissioner were
10 close Saturday AftaIno5n.
Last minute features % the race
were the Ming Of o, n. Thorgrim.
son. attorney 2oaa sand ave. s. and
tho withdrawal OF W. J. santmyer.
present member Of the board,
Thorgrlmson's candidacy was filed
BY a circle Of Iriends who declared
that practically every lawyer Ia the
city was with them. Thorgrlmson
l. president OF the Seattle bar AAso
citation and also heads a floral socl.
ETY., lie was a member OF the com.
mission that drafted the cltg's char.
ter and served for some years as
assistant corporation counsel. lie
4 AZ present associated IN the prhc.
uee Of law with Harold Preston.
santmyer. in Withdrawing his can
tldacy, said Il had been filed over
his protest and that he had had no
Intention Of running.
The three candidates IN the field
beside rhorgrimson are; G. Wei.
lington easier, banker s9o6 W. list
a., 4 II, Holmes lamborruan. fSio
sisi ave. n. T.. and August Toell,
nor, oil dealer. Fioraville.
The names OF all four 81 these
candidates viii appear on the sen.
crai election ballot on May s School
commissioner and port commission.
er candidates do not figure IN the
primary election. which Is 90 be
held April 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

niEs ths symptoms. but only 70 ana
isEe the mental cause which has
produced the physical suffering II
the mental cause IL found 10 be
hatred. fear resentment. grief or
anxiety what prescription could be
administered internally. or what ap.
piiesuon could be applied outwardiy
that could possibly correct such
cause % diseassf
The majority Of curcn wrought by
Christian Science have been OF dis.
eases pronounced incurabie. and the
great ranks Of Christian Scientists
today arr composed largely " those
who have been compelled 20 turn 20
Dor for aid because some man had
said he could not heal them That
IL Indeed a happy day when We learn
tina, man cannot heal. but that God
can and does.
Christian Scientists accept the
teaching OF the bible from Genesis
10 Revelation. n the Bible Il Gods
word 20 Its people. then u IL for us
today 10 know aud 10 understand n
No longer DO Christian Scientists
read the Scriptures In a prrfunctory
manner. but Il u their delight 10
read and study them daily"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
IRWIN TELLS
OF new CLUB
Seven League Organization
VIII Promote City

Reaching forensic heights tina,
thrilled and inspired HIS auditors. w.
A. Irwin. promoter and founder OF
the Seven League club. told mem.
befH o. the Chamber OF commercs
attending the weekly council lunch.
con Friday what seattle MAJ become
II lie eitirsnry nwakens 10 the duties
and opportunities before n.
"BeSen'I.eaEue' Irwin was the
principal attraction az the chamber
lunchson, and the largest FatherinE
that has attended such a function
years applaaded his talk.
Irwin extolled the spirit OF the plo.
neers. who cut out of a virgin for.
est a city that crowns lie seven hula
~ dld tho infant Rome In the days
Of Caesar.
We have the largest city In the
world FOR iis age Irwin told his nu.
dience. amidst Wild cheers.
we have the heaithisst city In the
world and the most scenic city ia
America. large or small"
Irwin lauded the resource await.
ing exploitation and declared that tie
splendid location Of Seattle o. the
center OF oriental trade IL sure 20
Increase thls clly's Importance as the
greatest port In the world.
"A city can grow no faster than
the peopln who make II grow. Irwin
said. Revive The Seattle spirit the
spirit OF our pioneer ancestors. Bring
new settlers here. Treat visitors with
Kindly oouriesy, Back civic en-.
nured"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Here and There

Marriage Of Mrs. Margaret Arm.
strong Ham. wealthy American
woman. 10 Sir Henry Sharp. a. an.
nouneed In the London Graphic.
Rear Admiral hurry s. Knapp. U.
=. ~ retired. dies IN Hartford. Conn.
Roland Holt publishers son. and
Constance darcy Mckay. writer,
are married IN New York.
Indictment charging theft Of 1871
600 returned against A. j. Pcnfield
former cashier Springfield National
bank
George r. Goodwin. park engineer.
predicts ii.0O0.oOO congressional ap-
preparation for Rainier National park
road work.
Fan In hatohway on steamer Val.
dez Friday u fatal 70 John 7.
oBBnc sieysdore.
a Tacoma branch Of the White
Cross organization viii be formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
8 MEASURES TO
co ON BALLOT
Cities TO Joln In Fight for
Initiative Bills

SPOKANE. April with Taco
ma and Seattle siiil Dissatisfied siih
the telephone decision. and spokane
realizing that Il kept its present rates
only BY a nuks the three cities are
preparing 20 ioin IN ushsaE triple In
itia,iys measures 70 give Them some
ssmblAncs % home rule and 70 curb
the power % the state board Of pub
lie works which. Il l. claimed. opes
atss almost solely for the benefiI Of
corporations.
To this end. Il was learned today
from Homer r. Bone. Tacoma port
commission attorney and progress
slye state legislator. three measures
will be fioatsd carly neat year placed
on the November, 1924. ballot. and
given 10 tho people FOR approval
These measures are:
/, Tho power bill. giving cities the
right 10 dispose Of municipality pro
duced power without iniorerfnce
from anyone. ioFiroying private cor
poration control on the power field.
:. A messuro making tho public
service cofnsssss.gE essesiye. Instead
% appointiys.
s. A measure requiring that the
valuations for rate making purposes
on all privately owned public utilities
shall be considered by all tax bodies
IN the assessment Of taxes
The Reedtbiil also viii 30 on the
ballot next Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Mining Convention
in Spokane in May

May = 10 - are the dates Tor the
Northwest Mining convention 10 b.
held IN Spokane. and the Pacific
Noyihwcx, products committee and
the Alaska committee OF tho Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce are co-oporat-
ing In promoting large attendance
from Western Washington. The con-
veution Il 10 be held In conjunction
With the Spokane sportsmens and
Tourists Fair.
Appropriate prizes will b offered
Tor exhibits Of prospectors and mirr
developers and the Northern Pacific
railway has asked that the prtxe dis
plays b turned over 20 II as a par,
Of is travelling exhibition OF North
west resources. 90 be sent 10 the
Eastern states In one Of its exhibition
trains Special rates for those who
wish to Attend the two Spokane
events are offered on the railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. :, McClrary, the
noted rectal specialist OF Kansas
City This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can % quickly and easily
cured without the use OF knife. sells.
Sofs. hot" iron. electricity or any
other cutting gr burning method
without confinement 10 bed and no
hospital bills 20 pay, The method has
been a success for twenty-four year.
and in more than eight thonsa M
eases. The book Is sent postpaid
free 20 persons afflicted with piles or
other rectal troubles who clip this
item and mail u with name and adj
drrss 10 Or. AcCieary, btf Farkyiew
rertfsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star Invites lts reader. 10 use this
department an aid IA findinr mi.sinr
relatives or friends. This department !.
60 help IN rvaniilnE those who have been
separated. These whose relatives eg
friends are mi-sinz are invited to rspsri
the disappearance directly 60 The Star.
Readers who may knew the whereahsuts
rnis-inE are requested also 10 report 20
the star. Other newspapers are invited
TO repreduee such items a. will taterest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Senate Committee
Coming to Seattle

WASHINGTON. April THE
senate special committee on national
forestry policy. which has Just con.
Guided hearings in Washington.
wan resume hearings In Seattle in
the late spring. according 10 sena.
tor McNary. OF Oregon. chairman.
hearings also win be held at san
francisco. Portland and Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
South Dakota Gobs
to Hold Reunion

Veterans OF The recent wur who
served on the Z. = +. sou,h Dakota.
now the flagship % the Aaintle fleet.
are 70 hold their second annual re.
union aud dinner Saturday evening.
Aprll ~. 81 the L. c. Smith cnfn y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Lammermoor Club
Gives Little PLAY

The one-act play. -For Dls,ln.
ruianed scrvlrr." wnA staged rrlday
night at the women's University
club. under the auspices OF the lam.
mcrmoor club. OF the brotherhood Of
st. Andrew. The play was given to
send delegates TO the summer con.
vention Of the I.ammermoor club. at
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
olish Players to
Give Little Play

A company OF 10 Polish players.
which came TO America from Poland
six weeks ago. will appear at the
Renton Hin Polish home. i7i4 18th
ave. Sunday afternoon. at 400, In a
little play entitled The Two Happy
Gentlemen" All slavonians in Sc.
attic are urged 10 attend. The play
viii be In Polish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
DOCTORS OF ALL
SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE
PORTOLIVE.

No matter whether your physician
Is an allopath, homeopath. ostco.
path. ehlropractor or naturopath.
Ask them why they all agree on old
Port Wine AMI olive oil as food
tonic. II you arc suffering from In.
digestion. dyspepsia. nervousness or
constipation. Just try Portollvc FOR
one week and you win understand
why all doctors prescribe H. All
druggists Portolive Co. SIS S.
Broadway Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

80 D. m.
Ahipma,es from many points IN
Oregon and Washington VIII nlt
down 10 general meaa" together
again and ircnlnlses over the time
when they wore Uncle Sans uni.
form and did their BIT In the recent
unpleasantncss, The committee n
already assured Of large attend
anes and big lime IL promised ali
the veterans who attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
Lecture on Christian
Science Is Delivered

Large audiences heard Mira
Blanche X. Corhy c. $. n. Of 10,
Angeles, deliver a lecture CA CHRIS
tan Science Thursday and Friday
nights Thursday niEht Mira. corhy
spoke al the Masonic temple and i'ri,
day niEht az the Frat Church Of
Chrisi, Scientist. The lecture. Ia
part follows.
The message that Christian
Science brings 10 the world today IL
one Of good cheer, Il Is one Of hope.
comfort, health-eomplete salvation
Every one desires TO live because
life u natural and normal. and a
knowiodgo % the best means where,
BY life may he conserved and made
harmonious Is indeed nost worthy
OF ones thought and considerations.
Humanity generally has not looked
20 God for daily ana hourly help
In times OF trouble. II has no, he.
lieved that God Il available under all
conditions and circumstances. but
there IA no human condition 40 des,
perate. no disease % obstinate. that
man cannot he released nom Il thru
divine aid. FOR God. who Is Love. In
all powerful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

JAMES MARSHALL The dying
mother Of this man Is anxiously
awaiting his return home. Marshall
Is plumber and a native OF Belfast.
Ireland He Is believed 10 BE- living
in Seattle and Is known to have
worked hero some years ago. lie II
member Of the First Presbyterian
church and taught a Sunday school
class some time ago. He 10 request.
ed TO so at once 70 his sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones' Is Alice 81. New
Westminster. b. C. His mother is
very ~ there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
GEORGE MORRIS.

GEORGE MORRIS. The mother
and sister Of this man have lost
trace OF him and arc very anxious
10 learn Of his whereabouts. He Is
said 20 have written 10 them At
Christmas time from Tacoma.
Wash. and Is now believed 10 be
living AZ the scattls Manonalr's
club. Anyone knowing him is asked
20 write 70 his mother. Mrs James
Norris lss East Taylor e.. Taylor.
Penn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
MANY THEORIES
ARE ADVANCED

Many theories Of salvation have
been presented 10 the world, but
only ono has proved satisfactory and
unfailing, Christ Jesus came a. the
Nay-sower; Ito declared and demon
strated full and oomplets saliva.
ton. Jesus did not teach thu a
man must do IN order 20 he saved
or reach God; nowhere In tho Scrip.
lures u found any authority for say.
Ing that He considered evil and
death at all necessary or Ia accord
with divine law; but lie dld aay. NJ
man keep my saying. he shall
never sec DEATH.
The first step toward freedom
from evil 4 generally taken thru tho
desire FOR physical healing. The heal.
ing method 81 Christian Science. the
healing method used hy Jesus. n
unique. but there Is no mystery.
nothing supernatural about u. Il l.
the simple teaching OF Jesus. the
spontaneous and natural result Of
better thinking.
Christian Science treatment ere.
Rics a desire 90 know and 70 do the
win OF God. n IA rogunsrating In
In Influence. Mesmcrie suggestion
and hypnotlSrn weaken tho subjects
ability TO do what Ia right. His sub.
lection 10 another mentality Ia the
least degree - In Itself an evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
wALTER ANDRES MERwIN

The brother OF this man. whose
given name IL not known. ID en-.
deavoring 10 locate him. The miss.
ing mans homo Is in San Francisco
and he was last seen In 1891. His
brothers home Is at New Haven.
Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
MENTAL CAUSE
IN ANALYzED

THE objection ia sometimes made
that Christian Science practice does
not take into account tho symptoms
Of disease. IL does. however. recoE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
MARY MURPHY. For

MARY MURPHY. For the past
y years this woman has been miss.
ing from her home in JackyonylIlc
Texas. Her sister. ars. Georgia
Bowman. at Az Columbia 81. Sc.
attic. WASH would like very much
10 hear from her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

Monday night BY W. X McKlbbsn,
executive secretary.
DR.. n z. waidsr resigns as head
Of Washington State Conference OF
Social Work. 70 be held In Spokane
May ,. ( and g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

OO7-J. y. Krewrtt Raysnna
x apartments, was struck and
bruised az Connecticut 81. and \.
Marginal way Thursday BY A. v.
weiffcnbaoh. s0s iath ave. y.
900. @. Moyer. sss si., ave.
ZZO reported striking an un.
known woman Thursday ~ loth ave
and Z. Cherry y, She was bruised
900 Bert Godfrey. struck at
ZZOi0th ave ". and Olympic
way. "Wednesday. was unhurt. ac.
eording 10 Mrs. r. q. Douglas. lias
10th ave ~. the driver.
Co0-Ed Psseeu. 1911 18th ave.
ZOOs. stuck his head from a
manholo at Third ave. y. W. and ".
s8th Il. and was struck BY Paul
Hopkins. ssss W ss.h 81.
C21-C2C-w. II. GIN and
ZOl ZOZ II. 81. Keevsr were
struck and run over by a car driven
by c. J. iIaugrn. iSfi ~. sist IT.. on
Railroad ave. Wednesday. They
we're uuhurt
Ooo- Mrs. q. s, Nauman. .T..
ZOOThird ave. n. was struck Al
Fourth ave n. and Dexter ave.
wednesday. b. Georges Lowry. s5gs
vs. 1i,h ~ She was brpised.
0o1-t y Campbell. 4sis .gfh
ZOfnvc q W.. reported Tuesday
that he struck a snsli boy at Fourth
ave. and University a. Thu boy vas
nnhurf
0CE Mr.. Homer Mcfarland.
400 1904 Minor ave. VAS severe,
~ bruised Tuesday at Third ave. ana
Columbia ~. BY q car driven by
W. ~ GauthIer.
0Cc-c. Meshan. ..o7 Graham
ZCOs,.. Told police Tuesday his
car had struck an unknown woman
AZ Third ave. ard Union IT. and that
her ankia was injured.
O05-LoEci,a White was struck
GO and severely injured Tues
day az pontius and Harrison SITS. hy
a car driven by L. W. Gruwcli. los
Roy Il.
90 Mrs. Mary MonAal. s0i
ZOOroutius ~. was perhaps "a.
tally injured 81 Harrison and Broad
ats, Tuesday. BY car driven oy
Roy Sclil. isa n ssth -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-07

BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Antrim II. Nickel pastor. II a.
pa. In Touch with Cod. TO D. m.
DR.. W. r.. Wlttsr speaks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
IS REAL
THIRD BASE
FIND
Experts Believe He Will Run
Mack's SIS, 900 Beauty
Out Of 4 Job.

Connie Mack expended $4,000 in
cash and players to bring Sammy
Hale to the Athletics.
Hale is q good ball player, and q
hitter who win 90 well In any
league, but at this stage of the
game it looks as though Connie
could have gotten along without
him.
The reason?
Its name Is Riconda.
Harry Riconda is Hale's principal
rival for the job Of covering third
base for the Athletics. According
to Bill Donovan and other experts.
he is the sweetest infielder that the
minors developed last season-and
this takes into account Hale, Willie
Kamfh and other expensive bits OF
bric-a-brac from the Pacific Coast.
Rieonda can hit and he can field,
and his hands are enormous hams
like those on the end OF HonuS
Wagner's arms.
The probability seems to be that
Sammy Hale will start the season
at third base. Certainly, he will
be a drawing card, because Of his
high-cost price. Then, IL he falters
in the least, Riconda will be sent
into the breach.
And IL all the kind things that
have been said about Harry are
true he'll set Mr.. Hale's bat out Of
the game, and win the third basing
job for his very own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
HILLTOP GIVEN
SCARE BY
AMHERST
Rally in Final Round Almost
Squeezes Tying Run
Over Plate,

Georgetown nosed out the AM
laerst college nine in their game on
the Hilltop diamond, but not be-
fore the New Englanders had given
the Blue and Gray rooters scare.
An odd mistake occurred right at
the end of the game. Mccarthy
famed the batsman for the third
out in the ninth. after two runs
had been chased across the plate in
that inning, and with runners on
second and third.
Amherst thought the score was
tied, but the scorers checked up
and found Georgetown one to the
good, with the score 10 to 9.
Zazzah. Taber, and Mccarthy
were used in the pitching box to
stop the onrush OF the Bay Staters.
Leete pitched for the Amherst
team, being tight with hits, but
Issuing five passes, uncorking a
wild pitch and hitting batsman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

grab the total of the days labor
promptly at o'clock, go into ex-
ecutive session with himself and
award the spoils to the victor.
Perhaps some OF you acrostic
weevils would be interested in know
ing that Skillet never looks at a
single acrostic until the zero hour
when he rettres with the whole
batch.
Lest he form some pre- -digested
opinion, he never reads any or the
acrostics until the entire killing"
is in his majestic, presence, when
he goes about his work with q very
open mind.
This gives all equal chance
and relieves his conscience, yes, he
has one, OF any partiality or bias.