davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

Wars on Insects
Mosquitoes Numerous
Thrive in America
Hard to Exterminate

Or. l. o Howard. chief entomgio-
giat of the r. +. department Of agri-
culture, 10 the leader IA the war
against the hofdss Of insects that
cnuss many millions Of damage each
year,
Or Howard Eayh the growing
number Of insects threaten man with
actual determination
Man. says DR.. Howard. has over
come nearly all opposing forces. He
has Eubdued or turned 20 isiB use
most living creatures But insects
are capable Of making a cooperative
attack against man.
The damage caused by some Of the
common ones is well known. There
has been a campaign Of education
against the fly. but flies are as num-
erous as ever. The feyer-carryinK
mosquito has been fought for years.
but exists In countless and increasing
numbers II has been defeated IN
certain localities. but appears else
where and even reappears In places
where e was apparently EXTERN.
mated. Addsd 20 iheBe known enc
mics. there are many others that are
not known 20 the average person.
They come from all over the world
and thrive greatly In the rich fields
Of America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Sunday in the Churches

Morning subject. "A Aesuage 10 the
Church, evening. eyangelsiic ser
mon.
Woodland Park Presbyterian
Church-Palatine ave. and n. 10th
a. sunday school. s.45 a. m. morn
ing worship. ~. sermon b. Rev. n.
y Everett. evening service 3. ser
men by Rev. H. -. Everett
~. Luke's Episcopal. e Ronald
Hilton. pastor. Holly communion. D..
Fluctuations IN Religious Feeilngn."
Now Christian. morning service. Il
o'clock Can Murderers BE sayed7'
81, Barnnbas' Chapel Of ~. Marks
Parish. Chester a. Taylor. pastor.
Holy communion at 8 a. m. morning
prayer and sermon AZ II; sunday
school az 935.
81. Michaers Chapel Of 81. Marks
Parish. Chester =. Taylor, pastor.
Holy communion az 800 a. m. Sun
day school AZ 1913.
~. Marks Episcopal. John y. Nc
Lauchian. Pm. D.. rector. Chester A.
Taylor. curats Holy communion AZ
a. m. Sunday school AZ GAS. morn
ms service az II. evening service.
1870. Infinite Hope IN Finite Fail
ure."
Queen Anne Baptist, - r. Richard.
ardaon. pastor. Sunday school. 945;
morning service. II. Tho challeng.
ing Christ; evening service. 7.sO,
"christ's Call 20 Young People"
First Church. Unitarian, julius r.
Krolnfer. pastor. Morning service.
u "a. m. THE Passion for Truth"
Epiphany Episcopal, Harold @.
Hcnnessy. pastor. Holy communion.
s. morning service. II. Address by
Or. Grafton Burke. OF Fort Yukon,
Alaska.
81. Johns Episcopal. Harold @.
Hsnnsssy. pastor. Evening prayer,
| I30 o'clock.
All Saints Episcopal, c. Ronald
Hilton. pastor. Morning service. II.
/ "God'R Preventing nud Permitting
Grace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

Editor of The Star:
was favorably Impressed with
your editorial entitled Reason vs.
Slaughter note AZ the end you
state "For these and other reasons
we have little patience for those who
bcnt,le the efforts OF Borah. or any
other person 20 outlaw war, that u,
TO substitute any orderly and reason
Ing process for the settlement or DIFF
fercnces In place OF war"
wish. however. 10 distinguish my
self as one OF the "other persons
who thru orderly and reasoning pro-
cess wish for the settlement Of diff
ferenccs in place OF war"
Now. Bornh Is an employer OF la
Dor am not. therefore differ
encc. You state az one point I'm the
days OF Abraham. pastoral tribea
fought one another for grazing lands
on which 10 feed their fiocks and
herds. Since then the world has de-
vised laws OF ownership. fencing. and
police. and disputing shepherds take
their quarrels TO them for settlement.
You do not attempt TO repudiato
tho fact that shepherds still dispute.
Neither is there any need TO 20 bacl;
TO Abraham TO cite instances OF pas
toral tribes fighting. Our own prai-
ries will. ] think you viii agree. fur
nish plenty OF evidence OF wars for
ownership of grazing lands, is It not
SOL
That is just the point Of the whole
question: Fencing and police lock
and two and four legged animals in
together. While tho owning class
es" as you term them. watch them
fight II out. For that reason ] am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Breedin @ From Scru bS

Man has improved the hen about 200 per cent IN 80
years few years ago hen that would lay POO eggs
year was marvel; today there focks Of hundreds
Of hens that exceed this record year after year.
The improvement in chickens was done 10y trap nest
ing discover the hens that the best layers by
Matching their eggs by trap nesting their offspring 10y
cullng and eliminating until fixed, heaVy-ayng non
setting egg machine was evolved And yet lew years
1t was proclaimed as seentc lmpoSslolty 70 IN
the egg production of hem because hen was
presumed be destined from time immemora to lay so
many eggs, to be Matched with those eggs within her IN
embryo.
So particular is this work of chicken selection that
marked eggs from extra fancy stock are frequently
Matched inside of little net bags each eken is known
and marked at birth; frequently prizewnnng hens pro
duce throw-backS that utterly unfit Tor breeding
purposes and the net method alone would discover this
Man has done this in so years with chickens ana IN
something like 100000 years he hasn't raised his own
mental or physical average darn bit
Men no stronger in the head or IN the back than
they $4,000 years There has been. thru the
aeohs slight and steady upft but nature has been lett
TO take its with Had nature been left to take
its with chickens might have attained the 200
egg hen 100000 years hence and might have
attained it, for nature is often satisfied with mediocre
prodlct.
Man could become as the angels in half dozen genera
tons if he would permit himself TO be eliminated
breeder unless his progeny showed marked improve
ment the parent; but there is likelihood of this be-
ing done Indeed the strain will probably less vre
and less clever since modern humanitarian system is
to preserve the weaklngs the half wits and the
and allow them to freely propagate Meantime thru
economic necessity, force the virile intelligent higher
types of families to sharply restrict their progeny If
farmers butchered all their 200 hens and bred from the
5O-egg scrubs there wouldn't be much TO the national
omelet.
This world could be twice bad is The
twice rs long
Atnta mother college
at home.
Scientists America
where New York located.
Too trying
TO avoid business falure.
The only handicap thing
after :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
LHTERCt S Ss EW1NR
Dubious About Borah's Stand

dubious about this international
fence Of Borah'a Until society does
away with cIass lines founded on prl.
yate ownership Of tlio means Of life.
II la futile 10 speak ~ ending wars,
they are the direct outcome Of con-
fiictsng group interests. II you real.
~ want to do away with war start In
az tho cause Of war, namely The pri.
yate ownership Of the means OF life,
Yours sincerely,
8. w. nROOk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
old PORT WINE MINGLED
WITH OLIVE OLA BOON
To GOOD HEALTH
P0RT0LIVE

rortoliye builds up brain. nerve
and body, II rcehRrges the run.
down nerve battery II brings back.
tho old guaio 90 $50 get" the things
you arc ambitious for.
A simple. food.value. tone.up value
combination Of rarc old port wine
and tho luscious oil Of the olive
combined with other as health.
,onlng ingredients.
II restores in fatigue, guards the
body against tho germs Of colds and
Influenza and fortifies tho system
against those serious ailments which
strike in The early months OF spring
when the body IL az low.tlde.
All druggists have Portollye. Ad
vertisemeni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

First Baptist Churth-Ambroae 81.
Bailey. y. n. pastor. sunday school,
$40 a. M morning service, H.
Christian Charity; - y i. ~"
Gas D. m, evening service. ;, Pap
lni'H Life OF Christ"
Green Lake Bethany Church-o.
u Hanson, patior Sunday school,
14s a. m. confirmation service.
1890. morning service. ~. evening
service. s. "Midsummor Program.
81. Johns Danish Lutheran sis.
sion-Alfred - Borenson. pastor. u
q, m. reading service. evening serv
Zee. 8. sermon BY Rev vedstce. Of
Copenhagen.
bethany Baptist Church-Antrlm
H. Nickel. pastor Morning service,
~. ''The calm IN the Center OF the
Storm evening service, 7.30.
"itnEHhakeh'a Threat and Deflnnce
Of God"
Dunlap Baptist Church-P. A.
ltlein. pastor. Morning service. II,
a Thrcc.Fnced Christian: evening
service. 7.3o. "Re,urning she Ban
ished King"
Madison Street Methodist Church
Young peoples devotional and
oyening service. consolidated. 7.i5.
First Christian Church--RusAesl
T. Thrapp. minister. morning sub
jet. '"rho fnnlstonco OF the Spirit.
nal'; evening subject. The New
Greatness"
University Christian Church
Cleveland Kleihaucr. minister. Morn
Ing subject. "Lordshlp and Leader
ship; evening subi-cc. How Arc
You Liying2'
/ Queen Anne Christian Church-E
l. kcchley minister Morning sub
icet. ''rhe Cost OF n vision even
INK. no service.
Ballard Christian Church-Kendai
Z. Burke. minister Morning cub
jeci, THE Ideal Church IN Actor
Today. evening subject, - Vislor
OF the ideal Savior"
West Seattle CHRISTIAN Church.
c, y. stanton. minister Regular
services.
Findlay Street Christian Church
J, l.. Mccallun, minister Morning
subject. seen and Unseen: even
ing subject, Jesus in Both Worlds
Greenwood Christian Church
Thomas l.. plunketi. minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Senate Must Have
Its Copenhagen"

WASHINGTON. June 20. - The
United States senate must have It's
little idioHyncracieA
Just inside the senate chamber. az
fixed TO a little ledge alongside ths
chair Of the vice president are two
cute little boxes. They are 20 small
the casual observer would pass them
by. But the well-informed senate
guide may tell you about them.
The boxes are heritage Of an
other day. They are known as the
snuff containers" The story is
that senators Of early days liked their
snuff and wanted a supply handy for
an emergency. So the permanent re-
ceptacles we're provided as part Of
the senate chamber fixtures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Entombed Women
Dead When Found

ATHENS. June "a. - Three Girls
kidnapped by bulgarian bandits in
Western Thraee met a horrible fate
when their eaptors were closely pur-
sued. In the hills where tho ban
dts had their headquarters they
thrust their captiyea into n small
cayo and covered tho entrance with
dirt 0ns Of the bandits was cap
tured two days later and told where
The girls were hidden, but when the
cave was opened all three were found
unffocated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
PYORRHEA
CAN BE CURED
Thousands Are Now Using
New Treatment, Which
Is Sent Free

n you suffer from pyorrhea. bleed.
ing or liberated gums. ahsccEses
gum boils. looAeninE OF the teeth.
etc. send your name TO the Martin
Chemical Co. Dept Isl. Indcpend-
encc. Mo. and they will send you a
fun size dollar bottle OF pyrokur on
free trial. II II cures. you are 10
send them 81, Otherwise your report
cancels the charge, You pay nothing
until you are satisfied.
T his remarkable treatment is
meeting with wonderful success and
Is relieving thousands OF people
Many Bho think they have loose or
aching teeth find that the trouble in
in the gums and after few days
use Of Pyrokur the pain " gone. the
teeth become more solid and the foul
brcnth is gone Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

Wife - George, where have you
been?
George = Cunning. m'dear, gun.
ming.
Wifc-Gunnlng for what7
Georges hooting crap-yep--
shooting crap.
Wife - George. you must stop
shooting craps. The poor little
things have as much right as you
have TO live Northwest Review.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
MUSIC TO ORDER
By Berton Braley "a

DLAY upon the ukulele.
l. Whistle on the flute.
Blow upon the bogppes.
Hoot. mon. hootl
Jazz II on the fiddle
And tho old banjo.
Rum.tum.tlddle.
Whoop. let's go!
TNCKLE the marimba.
l. PUNK the steel guitar.
Boom upon tho kettle drums
Echolng afar.
Clash the brnzen cymbals.
Let the trumpet blow
Rum.tum.tddle,
Whoop, let's 60!
w TMPAH' goes the tuba
~ 'Zoomy.zoom" the vlol,
Moan upon the saxophonc,
Play the fife awhile
Let the organ thunder
with mighty tone.
Shake the merry castanets,
Pound the xylophonc.
ISN'T this n merry song,
Fun of pep and glee2
I've mentioned all the Instruments
Within my memory.
II there are any others
That may occur TO you.
Why, you can sing tho rost OF this
But I'M all thrul
Copyright. 1923. The Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star invites its readers 10 uss this
department. ~ sld in findinE missiaa
relatives or friends. The department u
70 heip In reuniting thoss who have been
separated. These whose relatives ov
Threads arc missing are Invited TO report
tbs disappearspre direetiy 20 The star
Readers who may kusu .bs uhsrraboui,
Of persons mentioned In this column =,
missiHr are requested also 10 report q
The star Other nssspspeu are inttiss
10 reproduce such ifsms ~ viii inierssi
thfsf readera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Pair in Almshouse
Celebrates Wedding

HoNTToN. Eng. Juno "a. - Mr.
and Mrs. James Frost celebrated
their golden wedding in the local
almshouaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
TELEaR,Ms uNcAII.En For

Wire messages, telling Of the death
Of friends and relatives are being
held az the central office Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
for s. II. Jones. Of the University Of
Washington. and OLAF Frcdrickson.
Of the city street department,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Shoe Man Favors
5-DaY Work Week

NORWICH. Eng. June GA 10.
cal shoe manufacturer has cut the
working week in his shop 20 five
days for the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
A Sucker a Minute

New York authorities trying to locate S2O0OOOOO
worth of wool sheared from the lambs by the busted
Fuller Co., bucket shop.
". S. Silkworth, president of the New York Consoi-
dated Stock Exchange, says Ninety per cent of the
persons who invest in Wall Street securities lose their
money"
You might think that such warnings would count No
Establish anything like prospect of getting rich quick
by standing on your head and you'd find the air full of
feet, sole-side up
no matter how old meter gets anxious TO run
Beauty brains seldom seldom needed
Men and blades useless when they temper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

n you must sell your piano or
photograph phone Want nd 10
Main os0o. You can quickly dls.
pose OF IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Babies and Homes

THE only way to increase the birth rate is to provide
better homes" says Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor Of Wash
ingon, D. c. member of the Advisory Council of Better
Homes in America As uterance, it sounds fine but
the blame thing isn't true We're strong for better
homes, but let's not away with the idea that new
7room, 2bath bungalow with garage is going to start
lot of babyaden storks in direction because it won't
II all the brides their together sure could
some
China buy old apanes China by
letting her have them.
France and England couldn't garden
the other chickens
We the winner Of the Gibbons challenge
Of the Balkan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
4 LETTER FROM
AVKiDGE MANN
June %. 1928.

Folks:
It's moving day tho tho bundles f the
oora; Eohs other stuff stacked around the walls and
doors And tho moving win his strength
display his and all
a awful pile.
think ought be enough last for quite while II
know all the things Wow. that summer lasts
a month or "A
moving day glad I, done Tho
Youngsters tho viii it oa of fun. Their
heads dreams days along the sound where
Nature lures aud pleasure and Joys abound
dot It's really worth tho
whnci II takes back youth tho chldrnns happy
smile golden odcn again Rlorca glowl
Again enchanted Of years and aEol
up What's you say. my dear7 so
Oh moving Is herel Good
byo-Ivc TO rushi
@,aaae z, Ma's'v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

ROBERT Y. c0LLINs.-seriously
~ in Seattle hospital. the daughter
Of Robert T.. Collins. formerly q. Sc.
attic. il very anxious 10 sec him.
Collins was lant heard from IN san
Francisco seven years ago Anyone
knowing him is asked to write 10
Mrs. Robert y. Collins at 1927 Ere.
mont ave, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

FindIay Street Christian Church.
J, l.. Mocallum. minister Morning
subject. seen and Unseen. even.
ing subject, "Jcsus in Both Worlds"
Greenwood Christian Church
Thomas L. plunkett. minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

England couldn't garden
and the other kept chickens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

China wants 10 buy old arpanes Let's
letting her have them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

This IT on Mars ar
twice rs long as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

West Seattle Christian Church.
C. y. stanton. minister Regular
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23

We the winner the challenge the
winners of the Balkan
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
SHOCK GIVEN
 TO SENATORS
Prompt Reply to Question naire Sent to White House
 Causes Sensation.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The quick response to the request of the Senate foreign affairs committee re garding more information regarding President Harding's proposal for American membership in the Inter- national Court of Justice. almost ere atcd sensation. Surprise was ex- pressed on all sides at the quick ness of the response.
 President Harding sent brief note 10 Senator Lodge and transmitted a long technical letter from Secretary of State Charles k. Hughes, who res bonded 10 list of questions sent to the White House earlier in the week
 The response of Secretary Hughes is not regarded by the committee men in full answer to the question: afro. The subject will go over until the next Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
JOSEPH MARTIN
 PASSES BEYOND
Prominent Lawyer of Canada Is Dead-Author of Law
 Against Americans.

VANCOUVER. E. C.. March g. Joseph Martin, formerly one of Can adas prominent lawyers and poli- tioians, died here yesterday after noon. He had risen to prominence in three of the Provinces of the Do- minion and for a time practiced law in London.
 Martin first attained distinction in Nova Scotia. Afterward he went to Manitoba and became leader of the Liberal Party and Premier. From there he came to British Columbia and almost immediately entered poli- tics He became Premier of the Province. and was author of the measure that prohibited aliens from holding mining property in the Prov ince. The result of his action was an exodus of Americans from the Atlin district, and the shrinkage of the population and mining activities in that district. After one term he lost out and the alien law was re- pealed He then wont to London but returned and gave his attention to the practice of law. He had not been prominent in politics for the last dozen years CT more of his life
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Valet Posing as Gland Authority Conducts Clinic

CANNES, France, March 3.-A most amusing situation arose at the Carlton Hotel here when a group of distinguished doctors arrived to in- terview Dr. Serge Voronoff regard ing gland experiments. The doctors were received by the "professor, who discussed at length the rejuve- nation process.
 Later in the day they were cha grined to learn that they had not secn Dr. Voronoff at all, but had in- tervfewed his valet.
 Dr. Voronoff had requested the valet to change places with him So that tho professor could get needed rest.
 The valet, posing as Dr. Voronoff. answered the questions of the visit ing doctors while Dr. Voronoff was sleeping peacefully in the valets bed.
 In reply to protests which followed. Dr. Voronoff told the visitors: My valet knows as much about glands as I do anyway He has assisted me in many of my experiments"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Salmon Industry of Alaska May be Investigated
CONGRESS MAY PROBE ALASKA
 FISH INDUSTRY
Closing of Certain Areas May Be Investigated Says
 One Correspondent.

SEATTLE, March 3.-Investigation of tho Alaska salmon industry espe- cially in relation to closing certain areas is likely to be made by the next Congress, according to the Seat tie Times correspondent in Wash ington.
 The Times correspondent says:
 There are no objections to the re- striction of fishing as such for it is generally recognized that the only way to prevent the salmon cannery industry from destruction is to stop the killing of salmon.
 'fCharges made by Delegate Dan Sutherland have to do with the man ner in which restriction need be en- forced. He alleges that closed areas have been so arranged that only the larger companies, the 'Fish Trust. can operate, the poorer fishermen be- ing denied the privilege of earning a living.
 Charges Denied
 "Fish Commtssioner O'Maley vigor- ously denies the charges and declared that every applicatfyA for a permit has been carefully considered and in making decision the smaller can nery men have been given equal chance with the owners of larger plants"
 Tho Times correspondent quotes O'Malley as saying:
 'Thc Fisheries Bureau has two al- ternatives; it could permit unlimited or restrict fishing in areas where the streams are becoming wholly de- plcted. The whole matter was given very careful attention"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

other prisoners. Three large dla- monds glittered on her fingers in the pale prison light
 Relatives of the woman were said to be hurrying here from Ft Wayne, Ind. She told police she is daugh- ter of A. A. Van Warmer, Ft Wayne manufacturer. Barr is said by au- thorities to have operated in a dozen cities under a score of aHascs. Barr and his wife were arrested as they were leaving hotel here Barr was said to have passed s6,000 worth of money orders forged on stolen blanks.
 ''Dr. Philip Calb" was said by de- tectives 10 have been the alias under which Barr operated most extensive ly He also was known in Detroit as "Silent Bill" Correspondence at po- lice headquarters indicated, officers said. that Barr was wanted in New York. Boston, Milwaukee. Toledo. Detroit, St. Louis and Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
"SILENT PHIL" MUTE AS DEATH WEARS; ECED MASTER FORCER
 DIES WITH HIS LIPS SEALED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 3.-Al bert c. Barr, as he was known in Cincinnati and a number of other cities. or "Silent Phl'' Lambele, un- der which name he registered here, a man known to the underworld and police of every large city as the "smartest penman in the game is no more. He passed out this morning as he had lived-silent. He was about 50 years old
 As he brcathed his last on a cot at the City Hospital at o'clock, from the effects of bullet which he fired into his brain when being questioned in the office of the Chief of Detectives, last night. his young wife sat in her lonely cell in the county jail. She, too, was silent. except for the occasional sob which she attempted to smother with q dainty silk handkerchief. The huge collar of her sealskin coat concealed her face from the prying eyes of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Man Spends $9O,OOO
 To Clothe His Wife

LONDON, March 3.-Mrs. James Nash of New York. who, according to hor husband. claimed to be the best-dressed woman in London. has becn named in q suit against Captain Paris dressmakcrs, to recover S3,000 due for dresses made for his wife.
 Nash asserts that he is not re- sponsible He told the court that he had ruined himself. spending his entire fortune of s9O.0O0 to pay her debts and buy her luxurles.