davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
FAIR EXCHANGE
4 New Back For an Old One-How
POeahOntas Resident Made Bad
Back Strong.

The back aches at times with
dun indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the Kidneys
and again the loins are 50 lame that
TO stoop is agony. No use to rub or
apply a ylaster TO the back lf the Kid
neys are weak You cannot reach the
cause Follow the example Of this
Pocahonias citizen.
Mrs. H. Thomas says:
"AIy kidneys were irregular i'm ac-
tion. causing lot Of distress and
there were other symptoms of kidney
trouble. had terrible. sharp paius
in my back which were like q knife
thrust started using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, they being recommended 10
me 10y a friend, and after taking two
boxes. my kidneys were regulated and
my back was strengthened"
Price GOc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-cet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thomas had. Foster-NIilburn
Co., Mfrs Buffalo, ~. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20

The mild cathartc action OF Herb
inc is wen liked by ladies. Il mui
iies the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price G1c.
Sold by Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
Irespass Notice

Notice is hereby gwen that anyone
trespassing particularly hunting and
trspplng) upon any Of my lands
In Randolph county will be pros
ecuted to the full extent Of the law.
THIS especially applies to my Elev
enpoints lands Also the Lewis Da,
ton land K Dalton. l7-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un
lealthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
uie. there Is more or ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
arly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
imprrvo the DIGESTION and act as a seneralSueneth
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw Of or dispel the worms. and the Child be
n nerfect health Pleasant TO take. 60c per bottla
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20

Radiator Cans Fender Braces and
Top Springs al Turner'S Garage. S5-tf
Just received New line high
Grade chocolates. See our window.
Iohnston's Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
TRADERS RIOT
IN WHEAT PIT
July Wheat Crashes 10 Price
OF 1914

CHICAGO. July 1i.-July wheat
dropped 10 the lowest price since
1914 on the Chicago board OF trade
today.
Wheat FOR July delivery crashed
from a high or si.O0Es 10 a low OF
1876 cents. record low price for
nine years. The price recovered
slightly at the close and transactions
were made at 99as cents q bushel.
September and December wheat
sold for the lowest price since 1915.
September wheat sold at low Of
9SF. cents bushel. December for
i1.0l. September remained down at
the close. but December reacted IL
cents.
Traders started a near.riot in the
wheat pit as the price crashed lower
and lower. Buying was Wild and OK.
cited.
Many traders believed that the
price would 80 lower, owing TO re-.
ports Of bumper crop both in the
United States and foreign countries.
All agreed that dollar wheat Is
probably here 10 stay for ths re-
mainder Of the year nj least.
Advices from all wheat sections OF
the United states and Canada pre-.
dicted enormous yields and stated
that excellent weather assured early
harvesting.
simultaneously with forecasts Of
big American yields news from prac.
ticnlly all sections OF Europe indi.
Gated the continent viii harvest It's
largest wheat crop since tho war.
and wheat in the Liverpool market
Turn TO Page o, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
BRITAIN ALARMS
PARIS LEADERS
London Says Small Chance
of Reparations Break

LONDON, July ii.--Therr Ia small
danger Of break between Great
Britain and France over the question
OF rcparations. Il was Indicated semi.
officially today after the British cab.
met had given its final approval 90
statements on the subject which Pre-.
mior Baldwin and Lord Curzon will
make In parliament tomorrow
on the eve OF announcement OF a
now British pollcy--which II he.
lleved TO involve separate settle.
ment with Germany French
government took steps TO avert the
break. Britain. having failed TO dis.
suadc France from her Ruhr policy.
was about TO announce intention OF
making her own rcparations agree.
ment with Germany France now
has offered 20 recedo from her ng.
Rrcasive stand II Il can bc done with.
out loss OF face.
This Is understood TO have been
the Rist OF conversation between
the French ambassador and Lord
Curzon. foreign secretary.
While the British press liz pes,mls.
tic in belief that the end OF the en-.
tcntc is at hand, the Paris newspa.
pers today refuse to believe there
viii be rupture. The Journeo In.
dustrIelle. organ OF the financlers. de.
clares it will yet prove possible TO rec.
oncile French and British viewpoints
without sacrifice OF Frances basic
policy and without abandoning Ruhr
guarantees.
France has "a hours more In which
TO forestall announcement In com.
mons by Baldwin OF "A lone hand"
policy towards Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Miner Brands Short as
Cur IN Labor Movement
Uproar Follows Charges Against State Fed
GRAFTON Head at Bellingham

BELLlNGn.sM. July II Brand.
ing William M Short as cur in
the lnbor movement" Martin ] Fly,
zick. president OF the Miners union.
today bitterly assailed short on the
convention floor Of the state Fedora
tlon OF Labor Short Is president OF
the Federation.
Flyzick accused Short Of having
charged that be. Fiyzick. had sold
out" the Roslyn miners. a disturb.
auce followed. during which the
voices OF speakers were often maud.
bic.
Short replied that he had made
no such statement. but charged that
Flyzick had bungled the strike so
badly that II had TO be called off.
FlyzIck bitterly assailed Short dur
Ing the morning session. hut the
demonstrations turnout the disturb.
ance seemed TO favor short. Tuesday
Flyziek appealed TO the convention
that nothing but harmony prevail
Unanimous approval OF the pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
by STEVE ARNErT

Their faith in their only child un-
shaken, despite the fact that he Is
charged by federal operatives with
raising government money orders
and s awaiting indictment by fed.
eral grand jury, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Russell, mIdde.aged parents Of Leo
Russell. 10, sold their property in
Detroit. their home, and after speed.
ing across the country, arrived at
the side of their son Tuesday even.
ing
The pleas OF tho parents persuad.
ed Judge jeremiah Neterer and As.
sistant District Attorney Charles
Moriarty TO reduce the boys bond
from 81 900 60 $500. thereby cnab.
ling The father and mother to secure
his release.
The mother who is suffering
from n serious ailment. rested on
her husbands arm Tuesday evening,
aud sighed with relief when she
was assured that her son would be
released on $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Parents Sell Home to
Get Son Out of Jail!
Detroit Couple Comes to Seattle to Save
Erring Child From Prison Cell

The parents will remain In Seat.
tie. having disposed of their home
IN Detroit The boy will be tried in
September, and they win remain
with him until the case is disposed
Of They have little money left
after securing the release of the boy
and are trusting to good fortune for
their future.
The parents are fine people, and
am sure that the boy Is not a
hardened criminal" said n postal of.
fetal Wednesday
Young Russell, who was unlver.
sity student OF Detroit, was arrested
june IS, charged with attempting
TO pass u money order which he had
raised from 81 TO 500. He Is said
to have attempted to calist in the
marines prior TO his arrest. but was
refused on account OF poor eve.
sight He tried the money order
rusc 70 tide MIN over unti he could
obtain work. according 10 federal in.
yestlgatora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

posed child labor amendment TO the
Y. $. constitution and decision TO
remain aloof in the Seattle Central
Labor councils controversy with
Samuel Gompers were the outstand.
ing features OF the convention SEES.
sion Tuesday.
Tho proposed amendment TO tho
constitution which would give con.
gress conouIt TENT power with in.
dividual states 20 regulate and pro.
hibit child labor was read by State
Representative Adam Beoler Tues.
day afternoon.
1t was prepared by Bceier in con.
junction with T, J. l.. Kennedy.
Seattle corporation counsel and
Judge George Donworth. with veter.
an organizations cooperating.
The amendment ~reads as follows:
'"The congress shall have concur.
rent power with the several states
to regulate and prohibit the EN-.
ploymcnt at labor OF children un.
Turn 10 Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
CUTS THROAT
WITH KNIFE,

While his wife was absent for Il
moment, Joseph Barnes, 81. 1914
Palm ave. West Seattle. plunged II
butcher knife into his throat Wedncs.
day morning. Barnes was taken TO
the city hospital, whore II was said
that he had a small chance TO live.
Mrs, Sarah Barnes. tho wife had
gone TO the front door TO buy yegc
tables from truck vendor when
she returned to the kitchen she found
her husband lying on the floor un.
conscious Barnes had been suffer
ing intensely from neuralgia.
Doctors Donald -. Lyon and A..
Royal McKcown attended the Injured
man and brought him TO the hos.
pllnl. Barnes TX u retired contractor
and is said TO own considerable prop
orty In West scutile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
BRIDGE BONDS
Held ILLEGAL;
WORK HALTED
Stree
Bridge May Be
Delayed for Two
Years

Construction work on the Spokane
stree, bridge across tho West wat.
erway f. threatened with delay Of
from one 90 two years us tho result
% the discovery "Wednesday OF the
probable illssality OF the 1850. 900
bond issue authorized by a general
vote Of the city In 1890.
President c. - Fitzgerald OF the
Z city council Wednesday declared
ihHi Ia his opinion the bonds can.
not now b. legally Issued because
I The state law. which became effect.
i've June ?, preserlbes that bonds
shall be- issued under conditions dlf.
Isfrnt from those under which the
+ spokane street issue was authorized
lat the polls.
Not only wlll tho bridge construe-
ton be delayed. but the general
fund OF tho city already has loaned
/ isoo.o 600 70 the bridge fund. for
/ which there u no security whatever.
except the probable successful out.
come OF tho proposition when &, y
again submitted % The electorate.
Tho state law that wrecked the
Spokane street bridge construction.
according 20 Fitzgerald. was passed
hy the last legislature j, pgoyisrs
that bonds mus; be issued IN periai
form. the frs, bond To mature in
two ysars and one additional bond
thereafter until the issue Is retired.
NEW ELECTION
WILL BE NECESSARY
Tho bonds authorized by The peo-
pic. but which have never been
issued. nrc 90 mature serialiy in
from 10 10 20 years, Under the new
state law the city cannot issue thp
type ~ bond. and has no authority
20 issue any other typc without
Turn TO Page ., Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Bears Tear Girls
Arm From Sockes

SPOKANE. July IL. = Her right
arm torn from the socket by bears
in park In this city yesterday, Mary
Elizabeth Harris, 3, daughter of Mi.
and Mrs. r. 3. Harris, was in a
serious condition today,
She is believed to have been feed
ing the bears and had her arm be.
tween the bars when she was at
tackled. Physicians hold out little
hope for her recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

Howdy. folks. Do you eat your
breakfast Mt table or do you
eommutes
Today's Definition: A commuter Is
a gink who hops out OF bed when the
boat whistles for his landing.
He Is generally In such a hurry
that he tries TO comb his hair with
the buttered toast and 70 eat tho
hairbrush.
A fortune awaits the man who IN,
vents device whereby commufer
can take in coffee on the run.
SPEED
One commuter was dashinE 50
quickly for the boat that when
he tried 10 kiss his wife ut the
front door. he missed her and
kissed COW 100 yards down tho
road.
One wife has solved the breakfas,
problem by putting scrambled eggs
into her husbands hat. when he
runs Tor the boat. tho egg seeps
down over his forehead and into his
mouth.
The best thing about com mHtin0 "a
that you cSa aIicdvs miss the last
boar home IN the erenin0 tohen
there's a party on " fotgn.
Nothing 80 dlsappoints a commuter
as~to not miss the last boat home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Motorist Is Facing
Manslaughter Trial

BELLlNGHAM, July 1i.--ornn
II, Griffith will face charge OF
manslaughter as result OF an ac.
cident Saturday in which the ma
chine Griffith was driving struck
Hobart Hamlin, s, Yakima boy. nc.
cording to announcement OF author
tiles here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
TWO MONTANA
BANKS CLOSED
Officials Say Prize Fight Is
Not the Cause

GREAT FALLS. Mont. July IL.
That coincidence and nothing
else links the failure Of the Stan.
ton Trust and Savings bank here
with the financial fiasco OF the
Dempsey Gibbons fight at Shelby.
was the declaration today OF stock.
holders OF the institution.
That George II. Stanton, presi.
dent Of the bank. who was also
one Of the supporters Of the fight,
did not use any of the banks funds
to pay Jack Dempsey his guaran.
tee, was also definitely asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
DECLARE BANK
NOT INSOLNENT

The bank went into voluntary
Liquidation becatis8 OF its failure to
have enough currency on hand 70
meet clearance, stockholders said to.
day. following meeting yesterday.
at which resolution was adopted
stating cmphaticaily that the bank
Is not lnsolvent and that Stanton
has pledged a large amount OF his
personal assets TO pay every dollar
due depoators II the state bank ok
amIner allows the institution to re-.
main in voluntary liquidation.
Due to It's inability TO secure cur.
rency from the Great Falls cor.
respondent bank. the First State
Bank Of Shelby Is also closed but
will reopen again within 30 days,
It is said.
This bank. according TO Cashier
MurriIs. loaned no funds TO promote
the fight and was in no way con.
nected with IT'S financing.
The majority OF the losses in the
fight were sustained by small con.
cessionaires or Ruarantors. who
bought many tickets TO help make
The event n success and sold them
al sacrifice just prior to the fight.
The guarantors included business
men who are. for the most part,
I'm position TO absorb their losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
HOW TO ENJOY THE BENEFITS
OF COMMITTING WITHOUT
IEANING LILLE civ

Aft%h hsfh I'M VII
|. Have your wife blow a whistle
in Your ear at 615 a. m.
:. Leap out Of bed. shave with one
hand and put on your u. v. D.'s
with the other.
3. Kick your youngest child out
~ your way as you race for the
breakfast room.
y. While your wife puts on your
coat and hat. try TO eat soft-b0iled
egg. This requires dexterity. but you
win If not more than haIs the egg
goes down your vesi.
). Have your wife blow another
whistle and say. That's the cast-off
signal. John. You'd better hurry"
6. Seize piece OF toast in one
hand. broken suitcase in the other.
and run around the block five times.
Z. Come back to the house and tell
your wife you missed the boat.
LII Geo Geo says it Is n shame.
Everybody else is wearing them.
Why don't they let-the traffic cops
wear golf knickers?
Who remembers the early days OF
the public golf courses when the cos.
tune de rigeur was a derby hat and
a striped shirt. gracefully crossed By
a pair Of red suspenders7
or IN the sfiny night.
Ere sIHmber's chains hare bound
me.
hear the kissing. left and RIGHT.
OF the neiohborS stills around me.
I'D like 20 sec more OF you" he
told her. Are You going to the Alki
bathing beach sunday2"
yE DIARY
July f0)
Up betimes. and to the office. but. law.
there be no Ideas In my poor head. and
so 10 my tsilor's TO try on "a new suit !
did order. tho when saw myself In the
mitror. ! did think should have gone
TO y trnt-mnher. 30 great of girth have
become. but the suit very handsome
and T.. G. Ait did promise to cut IL 40 /
would look like Valentino. which. n he
does. am resolved to 20 into the NOV
les, albeit my wife does say that II wonld
b kasTisii trick iius TO take the
bread out Of Ben Turpin's mouth. And
50 10 home.
a newspaper item says thief
stole $40 from Attorney Phil Tworo.
gers office II he gets caught. he
can pay Phil $40 to defend him
When an auto crashed into a side
window Of King Brothers store yes.
terday. the enterprising haberdash-
ers erected the following sign: Auto
lists Welcome. Please Use Front En-.
trance"
Hcro-Jfv EmRDi
HcroiHe-.HU Hordcei
AudicHcc-Hy hat
Veterans Of Foreign Wars arc 20.
Ing 10 initiate candidates into the
"cootle" order.
Former members Of the A. II. r.
viii please bring their own sulphur
Continent.
baseball n Americas greatest
sporting institution" says J.. Las.
sen in yesterdays Star. "and It
must be- kept free from CONNER.
clallzatlon."
How shocked Mr.. 1.asson Will be
when he learns that admittances
oro nov being charged At bali
parksl
And 30 10 home.
A L. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

t1ANCEE PROVIDES FUNDS FOR POLICE CHASE
Some Washington Boy
Is Going to Have the
Thrill of a Lifetime
BY JOHN w. NELSON


& Some State of Washington boy is going to have
vi an experience that he will remember unto his
N dying day-an experience that after he grows
old and medtative, he will tell his grandchildren
as they climb upon his knee 1t is coming to him when
President Warren g. Harding addresses the boys of the
state at the Elks Big Brother picnic at Woodland park
July 81
Some youngser. representative Of the best of Wash.
ngton boyhood will have the distinction OF presenting
PRESIDENT Harding to his fellow boys.
The ceremony, unique among all the many entertain
ments that have been arranged for the president OH his
transcontlnenta tour, is being planned by the Big
Brothers committee, of which Charles A. Reynolds is
chairman.
Ill Next Tuesday evening the boys Of the state who
VII aspire to the honor, invited TO present them
II selves at the ElkS' club Fourth ave and Spring
st, The try-out viii be simple. merely that Of
testing the voices of the boys and their appearance
Applicants must be under Is and 10 years of age
Every boy is invited. providing he lives within the
borders of this state Every boy has an equal chance
The program, July 81, starts promptly at noon at
woodland park. The president will be welcomed by
committee OF exalted rulers of Elks lodges from every
city IN the state. He will be escorted 10 the speaking
platform. where the boy chosen for the honor. re-
spendenf in new suit of clothes and new outfit to be
provided by the Big Brothers. will introduce him and
present HIM to the thousands Of boys gathered there
Iii he president will then administer the oath of
vi allegiance to the flag. Then he will address the
VI boys in his own language. The Elks picnic sill
hold forth during the balance of the afternoon
This junction. in itself promises to be n huge success
All boys are invited. Free ice cream bars SO 900
OF them viii be distributed and free bags of peanuts
$4,000 OF them also Then there will be big program
oil sports and entertainment stunts and athletic contests
and other things that supposed to gladden. the heart
of the boy.
Yep, fellows, it promises TO be "some party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BEST IN YEARS

with true boosting spirit. residents
Of Great Fails have taken the bank
failures philosophically, as they did
the financial catastrophe which nc.
companied the fight
THE business outlook thruout
Northern Montana contiguous to
Great Falls was never better" declar.
cd l.. r.. Jones, secretary Of The local
commercial club today. "Thls W. true
OF the entire state. Abundant rains
and ideal weather have contributed
10 bumper crop. with every condl.
ton favorable. Montana VIII tbls year
(Turn 10 Page o. C0lump-il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Private Office Is
Home of $4,000
Collection
BY WANDA yoN KETTLER

I'D heard OF people whose hobbies
call for the saving OF pipes, clocks
even old rubbers.
But never had heard tell of an
Individual, in this country, who col.
lected elephants.
Let IL be known. however, that
Herb Schoenfeld has more than 600
Of them right in his office
Said /. happening into that Of.
flee IN the Standard Furniture Co.
building and Observing. awestricken.
the assortment of large and small.
long.enred and short.eared. angry.
appearing and playful elephantine
objects sitting about and standing
on pedestials, on shelves and on the
floor WHERE did you get them?"
Aha" replied H. Schoenfeld
proudly. from all over the world.
And I've been getting them for Is
years
Fifteen years?"
Yes" And swinging around In
his swivel chair he proceeded 10 re.
late the history Of his elephant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
A Very Small
DoUn Payment

WIN make this little home your
home why walt tin later In
the fall when the rush Is on
when you can do better now?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
GOT IDEA on
TRIP TO JAPAN

I'D ALWAYS liked elephants" he
began. I'D always been Interested
IN reading about their symbolism.
about their connection. In the eyes
of the oricntals. with good luck.
friendship and strength. Well. Is
years ago l was In Japan. where
elephant bronzes are numerous. The
opportunity was there. IN start a
collection, thought TO myself
Today Herb Schoenfelds elephant
collection Is thing of, beauty and
n Joy forever. IL Is composed or
artistic creations in bronze. marble.
porcelain, mahogany, native woods
of European and tropical forests
coral--even sponge The largest
animal of the group measures four
feet from tail TO trunk, and IS
inches from the floor TO the top of
the head. 1t is bronze affair.
standing In action" upon n wide
pedestal. 1t hailed originally from
Honolulu and is said to value more
than 5000.
A pink elephant claims the honor
of being the collections smallest. 1t
is carved from pink coral and has
dimensions less than one.half by
onefourth inch. Pmky halls from
the South Sen isles.
COLLECTION EXCEEDS
$4,000 IN VALUE
Collectively Herb Schoenfcld's Gle.
plants are estimated 60 exceed So.
900 In value. For their presence
(rprn 10 pnrc n. CoIumu N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
wv N'VVFFF f|F-F TWIVTf =
COLLECTION EXCEEDS
$4,000 IN VALUE

Collectively, Herb schoenfcld's Gle.
plants are estimated 60 exceed sie..
900 In value. For their presence,
lrrrn 10 Page ., Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
WEATHER

Unsettled and probably sholccrs.
showers tonight. Fa.r Thurs
day. Moderate tCcsf tClnds
Temperature last q Hours
Maximum. Is. Minimum. Sc.
To-day noon. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

Some State of Washington boy is going to have
an experience that he will remember unto his
dnN an, n,.rna M /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

He Is generally in such hurry
that he tries TO comb his hair with
the buttered toast and 20 eat tho
hairbrush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW
STRICTLY MODERN
$3.50 CASH

NM NVN n TtTIIT TN
This b-room homo IL right M TO
the minute, including hardwood
floors. bullt-ln features. full cc-
ment basement. furnace and
lnundry trays owner must soil
Immediately. and viii sacrifice
VI sold within the next 10 days.
Gail us for details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

A fortune awaits the man who IN,
vents a device whereby a commuter
can take in coffee on the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

Nothing 80 dlsappoints commuter
as~to not miss the last boat home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
Hero IN EmRDi
HcroiHe-HD Hordcci
Audicncc-HD hiatt

And 10 70 home.