davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27

wythsvirie-J. G. Sexton
DELAWARE
Laurel-Carroil NJ Elliott
Middletown-Shalicro Garage
Wilmington-Harry H. Loose
WEST VIRGINIA
Buckhannnn-The Foreman Garage
Cameron-Todd q Covert
Clarksbug-AutoP Park q Filling Sta, Inc.
Elkins-Adamson q Hall
Fairmont-Paige Motor Sales Co
Gaxsavay-Dean 8 Dean
Grafton-Hardin Motor Service Co.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Hinton-Ben y. Marabee
Littietcn-Roy Howard Co
Martinsburg-FrankL L. Hodsson
Morpantown-Monong Mcece Co
Mo,rndsville-J. il. Boyd Auto Co.
PennsboTO-RiEgn O. Marie
Philipp-Paige-Jc Jcwett Sales Co.
Piedmont-E. J. Fredlock kfg. d Bldg
Co.
Richwood-Rippetow Motor Co.
Sslcm-SAAem Garage Co
Terra Aita-JeWett Sales Co.
Thonas-H. s. Bergdoi -
Westnn-rkrney Paige Meter Co. S4ssl
Evening star., 1923-05-27

THE open road-a hill ahead-yow Paige
i scars up the rise. Swiftly or slowly, as you
please, but always smoothly and silently. You
realize keener pleasure in the vistas ahead.
Hills suggest only the romance OF adven-
turing farther.
For all it's great power-Paige is gentle to
the lightest touch. Your foot controls range
of2to 70 miles an hour. Here is scant need for
gear shifting-though it maybe done easily
and quickly. And no clash mars it's smooth
ness-no stalling or jerking with the docile
Paige clutch. Under the hood, the silent
Paige motor, waits to obey your commands
its youthful eagerness and life prolonged
by the Paige high-pressne oiling system
Salwart Paige bodies, trim and smart, de-
light lovers of beauty. Not piece OF imita-
tion leather in the car. No squeaks or rattles
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Over the Hills and Far Away
rnance for the adventurous -Dependabiy for the Hard4e

will ever call for apolog-double strips Of
patent leather keep metal from touching
metal or wood. Low.set, deeply cushioned
seats woo relaxation with their soft comfort
Paige wheelbase of 131 inches and rear
springs mouethm 5feet long give riding ease
such as you have never before experienced
freedom to 60 anywhere-regardless Of
reads or mikes. Never need Of desours to
avoid bad stretches. Paige riding smooth
ness is astonishing.
Paige is one of the three quality cars at
around $500 to $1,000 leading in sales to
discriminating buyers. This, IN itself, makes
comparison of Paige performance, beautyand
enduring quality obligatory for those asking
the finest. We are glad to demonstrate the
unusual accomplishments Of Paige and its
satisfying performance under your guidance.
Telephone or call at your convenience
ham $3.50 7Iansnsse Limousne $ef3S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

The Carnegie gold medal has been
awarded Prof Bcrgonlo, OF Bordeaux
university, who lost his right arm
and three left fingers whilo cxpori-
menting with X-ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Astorn relief commission $1,000 for
It's firh relief fund ASTORIA was tho
frat settlement In the Columbia river
valley and was recently swept by a
DISASTROUS fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Jean Young Yxguierdo (aboye)
Detroit across. Is suing her husband.
Orlando Ysguiordo Coelowl a wealthy
Cuban. for divorce. She charges
non-support and biEamy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
NEW CABLE SEEMS ASSURED.

Inclusion by the House Committee of an item for $75O,O00 for beginning the rehabilitation of the present cable section of the Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System is earnest showing of the will ngness of the national awmaking body to deal fairly with Territory. With admonitions pouring in on Congress from all sides to be sparing in mak- ing appropriations requests from the President urging every possible economy, it would not have been greatly surprising had the item been eliminated by the committee. That it did not tesfes to the ef- fectiveness of the fight made for the item by friends of Alaska.
 The amount recommended will not replace the entire cable section Of the syetem with new one. It is expected, however. that 1t will the cost of such replacement of the stretch between Seattle and Sitka, which under existing conditions will prob ably be all that be accomplished during the next twelve months. By that time it should be possible to additional funds complete the job giving the system entirely installation from Seattle to Sitka; Stka to Wrangel Peter0burg, Juneau and Kechikan; Juneau to Skagway; Stka to Valdez and Seward and Valdez to Cordoya
 There should be serious difficulties encountered In either the House Senate in getting the recom- mendaton of the committee enacted into law inas- much it had the approval of the Budget Bureau The money should be available not later than July ], and if it is assured that date, preparations be started for actual installation before time that work will not be delayed. ---%
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

German policy of passive resistance, which could be continued to the disadvantage of creditors defeated the whole of the French postwar program and left France almost in the position of conquered instead of a conquering nation.
 Germany, defeated, agreed to certain settlements. Il makes little difference whether not there was an alternative left her Some of the requirements are now admittedly impossible of accomplishment. But not only has she failed attempt them she failed to make the settlements which 1t is known she could have done. Promising much, she did nothing As France views the situation she has merely stepped in and taken guarantees which she considers the Ruhr district with its valuable industries to hold in pawn fer security of the debts owed by dcfaulting Ger many.
 There is nothing in such procedure which is new in governmental or commercial finance. When Germany tentatively approached American bankers re- gently for huge loan it refused because she could offer adequate guarantees If France seeks loan from the same bankers. the first question to be settled is whether not French bonds offer satisfactory guarantee to make the investment a reasonable France is not seeking securities for d loan made willingly but for a debt owed by Ger many for damage done, much of it wlfully in a war fought largely on French soil. The seizure of the Ruhr may be selfish act the part of France but from the French viewpoint it is selfshness based on conviction that it the only procedure left to insure national preservation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
REAL CONFERENCE TO COME.

The real conference with State executives Presi- dent Harding referred to in his message to Congress early last month is yet to The meeting between the President and fifteen of the held the White House December 9th, last was a sort of preliminary meeting for discussing the President 's proposal for conference of all the Governors of the States and Territories the question of prohibition enforcement.
 The Governors at the December meeting had been in session at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia in ac- cord with an annual custom of meeting for the discussion of mutual problems The President had already made up his mind about the conference when he heard of the White Sulphur Springs meeting Ii was suggested to him then that the session might be utilized for holding his proposed prohibition nforee ment conference. On looking closer into the matter however. it discovered that most of the Governors who would attend the meeting in Virginia would shortly retire from once. As a result the President merely invited the State Executives to luncheon and the discussion there largely informal and did not go deeply into the subject proposed for the formal conferences This is expected be called in the near future when much larger attendance will be sought than was present at the December meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
If 1t Fits

Some men have all the trouble they want and others court two girls at tho same time or go in for bigamy
 It is getting so it is easier for a woman to get a seat on the bench or in the political councils of her party than in street car. But most of them would rather have the seat in the street car.
 About all you can get into some peoples heads is a cold.
 If the ladies ever do get so they understand the tariff We know a lot of mon who would like to have it explained to them.
 And every day in very way a lot of dumbbells get better and better at showing what dunn fools they are.
 The trouble with a lot of men who are so good at making love is that they don't know now to make the kind that will stand the acid test of matr'imony.
 The ambition of most people is to own a car. And after they get 1t their ambition is to own an open car for summer and closed car for winter.
 The most distinguished girl in the country today is the young miss who wanted nice pair of silk hose to wear with her low shoes. but whose fool parents gave her woolen ones instead.
 You know a woman has reached the don't-care age when she will buy pair of shoes that are comfort able instead of the kind that look small. but set every corn on her foot jumping.
 The trouble with annexlng a past is that it too often cuts you out of having much of future.
 If a man is tilted only his pride suffers. But if he does the lifting it is his pocketbook that is knocked for a goal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
PARKER MAKING GOOD.

Press despatches received every day prove that John Parker, Governor of Louisiana, Is making good his statement President Harding several weeks that the State authorities able cope wich the Ku Klux Klan situation in Louisiana. The measures adopted to insure thorough investigation at Mer Rouge and steps taken to protect the citizenry which has aroused itself under Governor Parkers leadership to break up organized masked outlawry strong evidences of his sincerity and determination. Had Governor Parker been inclined to temporize, it would have been easy The Mer Rogue killings per- petrated several months ago. long, in fact, that most people outside of Louisiana had forgotten, if they knew it. that they had taken place A weaker man might have allowed them to remain an nsolved mystery and the Klan those in illan regalia who, last August killed Watt Daniels
 nd Thomas Richards permitted to go undetected and Hnpunished. Such crimes natural results of at tempts to set invisible government" outside of tie law and to enforce it's in secrecy under the cover of disguises The courageous stand of Governor Parker is the typical American answer 10 such attempts and expresses the will of patriotic citizens to keep inviolate the real tangible Gov ernment that guarantees to all and creeds equal rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
For Better Relations
 With Chinese People

PORT ARTHUR, Manehuria, Jan 13.-Baron Ijuin, governor of Kwan- tung, called his diplomatic officials ner he wished the Chinese resident of the leased territory to be treated
 "It must be borne in mind," he said, "that the territory of Liaotung Peninsula, Krantung, Province, be- longs in reality to China and that Japan has merely acquired least for this district. For that reason serious consequences may be brought about in Japan's diplomatic relations unless this fact is always taken into consideration"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Movie Famine.
tExchange.) {


 me world of the movies is so notoriously exempt rom many of the natural, economic and moral laws tnat operate in the real world that one more ex- eepuon ought to make little difference Nevertheless.
 IS startling to learn that the realm of the silver screen the well-known law of supply and demand has gone askew. Everywhere else demand almost automatically calls forth supply In the movies the iorees or production incapable of keeping up With the forces of consumption
 Business men of the film declare that the present oppression in the movie industry which has wrought haFoc among the smaller concerns is due to an ex- haustlon or movie material. There are not enough plots-even movie plots-to feed the public Fiction anu history are apparently being sucked dry The regular theatre has to satisfy public which for the country at large scarcely averages a visit once n Neeh to the theatre The movie must supply a twice a-"eeK pubic thrice -a-week public, and the six oaYs-a-week habtues. of whom there are apparcntly myriads. The imagination of the screen writers is tracking under the strain. That is why film plays of , generation ago-a film generation would be about hf Nears-are being revived or rehashed
 II is, after all, small world it's recorded historv k only about ten thousand years old and A largo percentage of it's inhabitants are devo;ng themselves 10 other occupations than writing scenarios Hence the famine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Gotta Draw the Line Somewhere

Says a news item Many a rich Chinese merchant of today is walked up by an American alarm clock, talks over an American telephone and rides in an American motor car" But we'll bet he balks at eating that famous American decoction known as chop suey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Gems From Guide Book to Success

The man who used to scoff at the idea of the flying machine is now the father of "the ace" in the Ayia- tion Corps. When ridiculing that which you do not understand the fault lies in your understanding, not in the subject. J. E. r.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
FRANCE SEIZES GUARANTEES.

While the seizure of the Ruhr district of Germany by France and Belgium may not be the wiest thing that could have been done viewing the reparations situation whole from an economic standpoint if is most natural action for the French to take The
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

The Irish Free State has executed seven trai, wieekcrs, thus doing stop that murderous bsi ness than nations which had their freedom good deal longer Indianapolis News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Daily Sentence Sermon

The reason a lot of birds never are given a place of authority is be- cause they never have learned to rule their own tongues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Fool Questions

R. A. ZzZ. asks of they called the gold-hunters the Forty niners,' why not call the bargain hunters the 'Ninety-eightors'? Will the ladies please write; we don't dare answer if
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

Poles may have no difficulty in pronouncing their new Presidents name, but if Mir. Wojciechowick visits America he will have to answer to Saw. Pittsburgh Gazettc-Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Live and Learn

"Can you drive a carp asked the foreman.
 "I used to could, Boss, but not any more,' replied the applicant for job.
 What do you mean by that?' de- manded the foreman.
 Well de traffic cop done say l don't know no more about driving a car dan mule know about the Eickenstein theory, and de Judge suspended my right to drive for six months So, while I kin drive a car. I kant"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

Senators George and Harris, of Georgia, were recent callers on President Harding at the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
News Of the Names Club

We want to be a long ways off when she does-but what we started to say was that Kate May Throw lives in Detroit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

Old papers Tor sas5 Sa The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Divorces Is Divorces

GA few of tho cases recorded by
 the Docket) Casebier vs. Casebier, 236 s. w. 966
 Allfree vs. Allfree, 162 Southwest ern Reporter $50. Albert J. Papa vs. Mary Papa, San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

Gobs of Gloom How to pay 'eml How to pay 'em That's the big problem before the country today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

He is an up-to-date bootlegger, all right" remarked Brown.
 How so?" asked Black.
 "He sells an antidote with his stuff to be used as a chaser re- piled Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 However, the girls today do not powder their noses any oftener than the old-fashioned young man used to twirl his mustache. Remember him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
DOYLE CAUSE
OF TROUBLES

a. Conan Doyle. noted British ex.
ponent Of spirits. was the indirec,
cause OF a divorce In the superior
courts OF Seattle Tuesday. Emil
Suter WINS granted a divorce by
Judge Waiter NJ. French because his
wife hold told him she was married
spiritually to a young man 20 years
before.
shs finally said she had been com.
nlssioncd 10 write the third chapter
Of Revelations and left sutcr. He
has not seen her since All his trou.
bio developed after tho visit OF
Doyle and his wife hearing him lee.
turc. suter said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Germans Rage as
They See Jews Eat

BERLIN. Nov. 7.-Bcrlln Jews 70.
day had wcathcred the first storm
OF anti.semiiic rioting In the pres.
ent food crisis.
Placards on many shops in tho
Jewish quarter proclaimlng the own.
ers TO be Christians an announcing
how many hundreds OF loaveH Of
brad they had given to the poor.
brought a respite from tho plumber.
ing.
a visit 70 the Barn quarter. where
many Jews live. showed the danger
Of fresh riotlng was stlll lurking
Crowds OF ragged. gry.lookinE
men. women and children stood sui.
feniy about the streets, cycling the
placards distrustfully and enyiously
catching glimpses OF the persons in.
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Appointments of
Revelle Approved

with the appointment OF G. 7
Mckinney, received from Washing.
ton, d. G. Wednesday, the quota Of
assistant district attorneys, recent
ly reduced by the redgnatlons Of
Dc Wolfe Emory and Chas. Mortar.
ity, has been filled. u. $. Attorney
Thomas Reyelle announced.
The office will operate short.
handed until November 20, however
as Mckinney will not take office
until the period Of Moriarity's va
cation ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
by J, II JUSTICE

The past day or two tho names
for a good mayor have been com.
Ing I'm 50 fast / have been unable
70 handle them. Nest OF them have
been one.timcrs. but as rule each
one had a backcr who know why
his man would be great mayor.
and much OF tho argument was
good.
Among those having sufficient
strength 20 deserve what you would
call honorable mention have been
Edgar c, snyder. attorney for the
port commission; j. Y. c. Kellogg.
worrall Wilson and Walter c.
Bcals. who Is IN the corporation
eounscls office.
Whenever tho proposal Of a wom.
an for mayor has come up. tho
name OF Mrs. IAndes has nearly al.
ways been connected with tho sug.
gcstion,
However. have not found 30
much sentiment for a woman NAY.
or as / had expected. And IL is
strange that IN every case save ono
where the subject has been men.
toned. Il has been by man. one
man said that while he would be
glad 10 see Mrs, Landes mayor. IL
would DO shame to take her or
the council
was called on tho telephone.
fhe ofhnr. ntrht a.. a NNtts.s,ff.,
she said she wanted 20 suggcst tho
name Of Judge Austin u. Grlffiths
when told that he was ineligible
because nc was a judge, she urged
that we ind some man who would
clean up tho city. Down George
town way. she declared. there were
many Joints running openly. and
that the men were wasting their
earnings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
DENTIST WANTS
LuNDIN

THE wives OF tho workingmcn
would ike TO SEQ the present mayor
retired 10 hts farm without delay"
she said.
Another call on the phone said II
/ would so 10 q certain room In an
office building would get a good
suggestion. 1 went and found a
dentist In the act OF extracting n
tooth, Il seemed, for lady. lie
was so much interested that he al.
most forgot the lady in the chair.
what want" he said. "and
what this city needs. IA q mayor
who viii clean UP the town. enforce
al OF the laws, and give US bust.
ness.uke administration. a mayor
OF whom wo can be proud when
there Is company around. The man
] have IN mind Is a. II. Lundln. II
he runs he can get my vote. and
a geaA many moro that know OF"
This would indicate that the pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Fireboat Rescues
Tug From Sinking

The tugboat Equator was rescued
from a watery grave in Puget sound
Tuesday night. wnou the fircbont
snoaualmie rushed TO her aid Mt
Tho King st. dock and pumped out
the water which was filling her
hold.
The Equator. owned by the Carey
Davis Co. had been towed TO Seat.
Ito and moored at the dock. She
went ashore recently near tho Gull.
layute river. on tho coast. Her hull
was leaking badly and she was sink.
ing fast when the snoqunlmie ar.
rived ard applied her powerful
pumps TO keep the vessel afloat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Newspaper Men to
Meet in Seattle

The next regular meeting OF the
King county.Kitsap county group OF
the Washington State Newspaper
association viii be held at the Rain
Ter club at s15 y. m. on Nov. ~.
where attending members VIII be
guests Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. according to announce
ment wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Garage Man Shot
by His Own Gun

TACOMA, Nov. I'll. q. Hngue,
local garage man, armed himself
with n revolver for protection from
bandits he expected would be OF.
orhting under cover Of tho heavy
for. and instead shot himself In
tho hip. Tho accident occurred
when he leaned over his tire coun.
ter, tho trigger OF the gun catching
In his oyoralls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Everett Primary
Election Is Held

EVERETT, Nov. i.---As result OF
the primary election held here yes
terday. J. II. Smith and II. u. VII.
linms arc candidates for city com.
missioner of public works, Geo. II.
Wilson and N. ID. Martin are finance
commissioner candidates. and Il. II.
IIcadlec is selected commissioners Of
public safety by n heavy majority.
The general election will be held De.
ccmber /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07


cooperate in the institution and
the building up Of n leg.
lslative bureau at Olympia
The most vital legislative questions
OF the day will be introduced at the
assembly, which is in the order OF
conference. and to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. and time given
for questions and discussion from
the floor.
Some OF the topics are: Shall our
public schools be militarized? Fed.
eral and farm marketing measure;
child nutrition in connection with
the maternity act. etc.
Mrs Cassca Osborn. state super.
intendent OF Americanizatlon for the
w. c. II. L., was 10 address the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Brother Isaiah" Is
to Resume Meetings

brother Isaiah, solfproolalmod
miracle man" now at the Kirk.
land auto park, across Lake Wash.
Ington from Seattle. was TO resume
meetings Wednesday morning. after
n two.day rest. on Friday he will
celebrate the end Of n two psonths'
stay in Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Humane Society Has
Found Lost Pet Dog

II the woman who called up tho
Humane society several days ago
in search OF her sons old pet and
companion, a French bulldog. should
happen 10 call again she could get
him. Just the day after she in.
quired at the society the bulldog
was brought in. lie Is an old dog,
evidently n family pet, and no is
certainly homesick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-07
Little Tots
Bath Robes
$1.95 and SITS

Beacon cloth Bath Robes
for little boys and girls or ?.
( md 8 years. In a wide va.
rlety OF attractive styles in
light and dark colorings. A
plain style. an pictured, and
ono trimmed with satin bands
on collar. cuffs and pockets.
At $1.05 and $2.75.