davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
around
The City

For Sale-Small house, grain
cry, $50 hens and hen house.,
See j. G. Stevens, Kelvin.
M. C. Green returned the
latter part of the week after
spending New Years with his
family in Helena.
Surveyor Baker and MCGOWAN
were in the city Tuesday, while
on their way to Great Falls on a
business journey.
Noah Bosyert, head clerk at
the White Cash Store, is attend
ing to business matters at Conrad
for a few days this week.
Mrs. w. C. Under and little
daughter, Betty, returned home
last Saturday after several days
visit with relatives in Ct. Falls.
No doubt that the Sweetgrass
Advocate will be the leading
papes of the county, for 'Pinky"
has installed a complete radio
set and he will sure hand the
dope to his readers.
Mr.. Fred Wear, superinten-
dent and j. S. Book, general
agent both Great Northern of
%icials, passed thru Kelvin in their
car Wednesday. In con-
1ersation with station agent E.
1erberg. Superintendent Wear
stated that they would begin OPP
.rations at an early date to en-
arge the depot at this place.
Hans P. Rygaard, structural
ngineer for the Beardslee inter-
SITS, With headquarters at Great
'alls, has been here a week
ocating. offsetting and arrange
1g for spring operations for said +,
lterests. Mr.. Rygaard states T.
hat it is his opinion a little
ldgement Of t he operators
'ould benifit the field. Mr.. Ry- :
aard also states that those an !,
cipating building rigs should :
SO now for it is probable that
e will have a wet spring and !.
lat they should get action and !;
void the rush.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
DRILLING

Troy Sweet grass 21-3
Western Pet-X No. 1------SW cor. SW4NW4 12-3l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
CAMP SLAYER
is RECAPTURED
Charles Butts Arrested in
Idaho After Jail-Break

Charles Butts. convicted murderer
Of Ray Light at tho logging camp
OF the Discovery Hay Logging Co.
near Port Angeles. March rs. 1922.
who later escaped from Jail there,
has been captured by Idaho police.
Sheriff starwleh learned Thursday.
Butts and T, II. Riley were ar
rested several weeks after tho son.
sa,Ionai nhooting and convicted In
the ciallum county court OF first
degree murder. Butts escaped from
Jail by worming his wny thru a
window after several bars had been
filed. Riley was too big to get
thru.
Later Riley was lodged in the
King county jail and he figured
hero In an attempted Jail break
several days ago.
Sheriff John Nelson OF Port An
gelcs passed thru Seattle Wednos-
day night en- route TO Idaho 10
take charge Of Butts Butte VIII
bo taken direct 90 Walla walla.
Riley is there now. The, state SUI
prome court denied his motion for
a new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Fords 1924 Decision Is Awaited !!
KNIGHTS" TO
HOLD MEETING

Representative undergraduates OF
sevon Western universities and col
logoa viii meet December 7 and at
Pullman for the first annual national
convention OF tho intercollegiate
knights. according 20 announcement
Thuraday OF II, III. Schoflold. presl.
dent OF the national order and a stu,
dent in the University OF Washing.
ton.
Tho intercollegiate knights. with
chapters under various local names.
In the result OF an enthusiastic rccep,
ton elsewhere or tho knights OF IA
Hook, University OF Washington
organization formed In 1919 and In.
corporated in 1891 20 guard "ihe
hook" and tho uniycrslty's other
trophies, and 20 maintain tho old
traditions OF tho school. II also ar.
ranges for the reception and enter.
tainment OF visiting students and
teams.
Eastern schools have also ex.
pressed their desire 20 form local
chapters OF similar nature and TO
become affiliated with the national
body. and have submitted several ap.
plleations schofield said. The inatl.
tutions ALREADY represented In the
national organization. including tho
University OF Washington. the found,
err aro' Washington State college.
tho University Of Idaho. the Uniyer,
silly OF Oregon. the University OF
Montana. Oregon Agricultural col
lege and Montana State college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
COOLIDGE Is STAR
OF FILM THAT Is
BACKED BY FORD!

MTAsHGSGToN. Nov. 2s.-pres.
w ident Coolidge became full.
flcdsei movie star today. backed
by Henry Ford.
Laying aside hla unfinlahed
message TO congress. tho prcal.
dent faced tho camera In three
rccior. which Ford. auto magnntc.
and potential opponent OF the
president In the 1924 election. il
helping pay for.
'steady. there. Mr.. Coolidge. :"
shouted the director.
"Ali right. camera"
And Mr.. Coolidge. obcdlent 10
the bark Of the man behind the
mogaphone. stepped into the glare
Of the klelg lights and went thru
his role.
The Coolidge starring vehicle
is 10 DO billed thruout the coun.
try by the highway educational
board 10 promote national high.
way construction. II tells the
story OF n poor country boy who
won n scholarship with hn essay
on good roads.
The presidents part shows him
comforting tho scholarship and
giving the young man good ad.
vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Doomed Man Was
Detectives Friend

Dominick Dnliino. convicted muir.
derer who was captured in British
Columbia recently and Is now on the
way to Scranton. IA. to bo electro
cutod. lived in Seattle for nearly a
year, and was well known to Dc.
tectivc Joo Blanchi. according 10
Tho officer.
pelfino was bartender az sofi
drink place on Jackson II. last win.
ter. and while there got acquainted
With Detective Bianchl Tho two
men grew 20 be good frlcnda. and
aliho Drlfino knew that Blanchl
was n police officer. never betrayed
tho least nervousness.
When DcItino was brought 10 tho
Seattle jail "Wednesday nigh, Blan.
chi saw him. and jokingly asked
him. why didn't you tell me you
were eonyiet7 might have had
that $1,000 myself"
Delfino Erinned broadly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Why Druggists Recommend
SWamp-ROot

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest tho re-.
markable record maintained by DR..
kilmer'A swamp.Root. the great kid.
ney. liver and bladder medicine.
IL Is n physician'g prescription.
swamp-Root Is strengthening
medicine. IL helps the Kidneys, liver
and bladder do tho work nature in.
tended they should do.
swamp.Root has stood the test Of
years. 1t ls sold by all druggists on
its merit and II should help you. No
other kidney medicine has 90 many
friends.
BE sure to ret swamp.Root and
start treatment at once.
However. II you wish first 10 test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO DR. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n
y, for n sample bottle. when writ.
Ing be sure and mention this paper.
--Advortiaemhnf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
GREAT CHANGE
HERE is Seen
Tokyo Prediction Would End
Strife of Years

II the Tokyo prediction should o.
verified. a change In business con.
diiions OF stupcndoua character
would occur IN Washington and all
along the Pacific coast. II would DO
tho end OF many years strife DO.
tween antl.Japanese and pro,Japa.
neso interests and would restore 10
white farmers thousands OF acres OF
land now titled by japanese. besides
returning TO white men tho control
OF hundreds OF business houses now
operated by representatives OF this
brown race.
These were assertions Thursday OF
Seattle men who have watched tho
solution Of the kuotty problem and
who have stayed with tho fight to
put down what seemed was certain
Japanese control OF this Coast. Few
OF those who have participated In
tho events leading up TO tho recent
supreme court decisions upholding
tho letter and spirit Of the state
laws prohibiting alien land owner.
ship and tho holding OF crop con.
tracts. have expressed antngonism
toward the Japanese an people In
their own land.
Tho fight has been conferred solely
against the aggressive methods OF n
class which. seemingly unable to as.
simulate American customs and
American ideals have at the same
time cndeavored to thrust themselves
10 the front OF American business
and American politics.
japanese In Washington have not
begun any general or increased cx.
odus from the state as n result OF
the decision Of the supreme court.
said G. Ohahi. japanese consul in
the Central building, Thursday. His
information IN that those affected
by the ruling will either change their
place Of residence or change their
occupation OF farmer 70 one not nj.
fected by the law.
II have not been here long. three
or four months only" he told The
Star Thursday. when interview in
regard 90 newspaper dispatches from
Japan In which the japanese press
foresaw general exodus from Cali.
fornia and Washington. Hence.
cannot say with surety that there
will be no such emigration. / have
not seen many japanese farmers
since the decision was handed down.
but know Of no specific instances Of
emigration 40 a result Of the ruling
nor OF any plans for a general ex.
odus."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Exchange Club Told
Of City's Schools

How Seattle's schools lead those
Of other cities was explained 10
members OF Exchange club by o.
u. Thorgnmson. member Of the
school board. at a luncheon meeting
nj Moves cafeteria wednesday
noon. Two other speakers also were
heard.
Pleas for contributions. by II. l..
Eddy. district manager OF the
American relief committees cam.
paign for funds 10 feed and elothe
starving German children. resulted
In tho club going on record ss
supporting tho movement.
George c. Black. president OF tho
Black Manufacturing Co. reviewed
tho riNe OF hla Seattle concern from
It's small start in 100, to the pres.
ent. when Il ranks sixth in the
nations overall and clothing fac.
tories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
ARE THREATENING
WHITE LABOR

But I sec no Indications OF an
exodus 10 Japan even next spring
They are too anxious TO remain In
this section and are going into other
lines OF work Nand endeavor. They
are threatening white labor because
they arc preferred in many cases to
tho Washington boys and girls"
There Is littio movement away
from tho section around Seattle. in
the opinion OF Phil Tinda1l. Seattle
city councilman. who asserted that
most OF the farmers were remaining.
according 10 his Information. tho In
other lines Of work.
Japan ia now banking on the be.
lief that they viii be able 10 devise a
special treaty with the United States,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Business Is Bum
But Man Is Happy

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. 2i,--Altho
business ia bum with Edward
Carlson. he IN happy.
Edward. who has been blind for
years, sells papers on the street.
within tho last few weeks ply.
siclana have been able TO partially
restore his sight. and since reporters
told tho world OF his good fortune
business has slackened. Receipts
from his newspaper sales hayN
dropped T5 per cent.
But Carlson has been promised
fun recovery OF his sight within "a
year. and II he can make his living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Mental Test Class
Opens Here FRIDAY

Practical testing Of Individual
mentality viii 10 included in the
"uNntal testing" class given by tho
University Extension department.
with a special reference 20 the NIB.
normal child. The first meeting viii
30 Friday afternoon at 41o in room
i0is Henry building. Training In
the us1 Of tho Stanford rcvlsiop OF
the Binetslmon test viii be offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Dc You know that there Il simple
harmless. effective remedy gsr oyerfa,
ness that may DO used safely and secret
" b. HnY man or woman who II losing
the sllmpsss % YOUTH There H.. and "a
II none other than the tablet form OF the
now famous MarmoiR Prescription,
known ms Marmola Prescription Tablets
fou can well expect 10 reduce steadily
and easily without going through long
sisgea of tlresome exercise and stArva .
ton diet MarmoiR Prescription Tablets
arc Hold By all druggists the world over
~ one dollar for n box. or you can secure
them direct from the Mnrmola Co, lsig
woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mich, on re-
reipt Of price --Advcrtiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Bundle of Clothes
Is Admission Price

one bundle Of old clothes il the
admission price. 30 every Seattle
members Of tho order was Thursday
morning searching his basement and
attic for cast-off clothing TO get into
the annual Eika' Old Clothes Social
Thursday night.
Tho Social wolfars league win be
the recipient this season OF the an.
anal contribution Of sorted clothing.
still sSryicsahle. Last year about
six truck loads Of such clothing was
contributed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Inventor Loses Suit
on Patent Charges

a decision for the defendant was
handed down by Federal Judge Jere.
miah Neterer Wednesday In the sui,
OF George Campbell Carson. In.
vensor. against the American smeli.
or and Refining Co. for alleged In.
fringement or patents held by Car,
son. Tho verdict was based. the
court said. upon Investigation which
revealed no difference between the
patents OF Carson and those OF a
British patent. which tho defendant
claimed TO have followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Doctor VIII Study
Body of King Tut

Carrying equipment for scientific
study OF the body OF King Tuihnkh.
amen. recently discovered Egyptian
mummy. DR. J. r. Brlnkicy. Amer,
can gland surgeon. wan 20 be among
the passengers aboard the Admlral
Oriental liner President Jefferson.
leaving Thursday. Or. Brinklcy be.
lievoa that study Of certain glands
OF The mummy may throw Ugh, up.
on modern experimentation along
that line. He IL also carrying pre-.
served glands for use on patients In
China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
KELLOGG GOES
TO INTERPLAY

], c, Kellogg. who has just closed
a successful campaign in the Unlvcr.
sity district. will commence another
In tho Interplay Presbyterian church.
$500 10th ave w. Sunday afternoon
AZ a:ao. Meetings win bo held every
afternoon and evening at ESQ and
1880 except Monday.
These meetings are interdenomina.
tIonal in character and everyone In
Invited 20 attend. Arrangements
have been made 10 those desiring
TO do so may bring their lunch and
stay fer the evening service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

declared Miller Freeman. editor Of
the Pacific Fisherman. OF Seattle.
Thursday. This movement is being
very vigorously pushed b. Japanese
now.
They seem 10 have the very
quaint idea that they viii be able 10
treat with the state department Of
tho United States. direct, TO set aside
the win OF the American people and
the rulings OF California and Wash.
insion in regard 10 their holding
land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
MUCH TOO MIXED

II would have brought you box
of candy this evening, Gladys. only
you're training for a basketball
game, you know. and
II am not doing anything OF the
sort"
Then I've got my girls mixed
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
WOULD LINE UP
FORD DELEGATES

Ford's decision Is OF tremendous
importance 10 the McAdoo forces.
They have counted all along on
eventually getting the Ford dele
gates In the democratic national
convention. II Ford stays out there
VIII DO at once scramble to line
up his delegates. The McAdoo group
has the inside track" here, but Il
would really be a frce-for.aIl fight.
II Ford stays in. NfcAdoo's work
ers viii have TO continue their pres
ent efforts TO arrange for taking
over the Ford strength II IT becomes
apparent in the national convention
that Ford cannot be nominated
Another element which politicians
arc not overlooking Is the fact that
the farmer-lahor party in South
Dakota Is about equally divided be-
tween Ford and Ia Toilette. This
is reminder that tho Ford might
not run in the democratic primaries.
his failure TO enter there would
not bar him as third party candi-
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
viii Lecture on
Glacial Periods"

Prof. Il. j. Saunders department
Of geology. U. OF w. will deliver
a lecture Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the LGbor Temple, Sixth
and University. entitled. THE
Earth's Glacial Periods, and What
Makes Climate" with particular
reference TO tho glacial effects in
Seattle. and its climatic changes.
Tho lecture will DO illustrated with
stercopticon slides, and is free to
the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
To Cure a Cold in One
DaY

Take Laxative BRoMo oUININE
Tablets. The box bears the sigma.
ture of f. w. Grove. soc.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
JAPS FIND new
LAW L00PH0LE
Remain in Yakima on Labor
Contract Plan

Prevented. under the Washington
anti.alicn land law. upheld by the
United States supreme court. from
renting land on n cropping con.
tract" Japanese In the Yakima val.
ley viii escape tho letter OF the
law during the next few years by
renting land on labor contracts"
They will also threaten American
labor not only In manual toll and
cafes and other businesses. but In
fruit picking and packing. by chang.
ing their sooations and remaining
IN the Yakima district.
That Is the warning TO Washing.
ton farm workers and other labor.
ers issued Thursday by Miss Solster
Anthem. city editor OF The Yakima
Republic. and Vincent Richards. OF
Yakima. who led the American lie.
gion fight against Japanese land,
holders ON the Yakima Indian rescr.
walton recently.
In an interview with Tho Star
Thursday both declared that there
was little indication OF a general
exodus OF Japanese from this state
as result OF the decision OF the
supreme court. Such departure
from Washington and California was
reported Thursday by Tokyo news
paper editors as a result OF the
action OF the supreme tribunal.
JAPANESE REMAIN
ON YAKIMA FARMS
Tho Japanese here" Miss An.
thon asserted. ARE prevented from
renting land on cropping basis.
so they are preparing TO rent it on
a labor contract basis, and so far
as I can see there Is little differ.
ence. They do not violate the law.
but they do remain"
Workers In the fruit orchards and
packing houses OF the Yakima sec.
ton. one OF its principal industries.
she added. we're threatened already
this season by the Japanese. who
have turned 10 this vocation. They
are preferred because OF claimed Eu.
perior cleanliness by many Yakima
packers and orehardists who. she
reported. paid them slightly higher
wages. in many instances. for their
declared superior services.
Many others. Miss Anthem said.
are moving into the towns and 20,
ing into restaurant and other bust.
neSSes.
No. they are not leaving for
japan" asserted Roberts. There
were few who emlgratcd last year.
/ understand. but those dlsposscssed
recently under the law have moved
into the houses Of those other Japa
nese farmers whose rent contracts
do not expire until March. 1924. In
fact there are IS OF these latter and
nearly every one Of their homes
houses two families now Five or
six viii remain until 1925. as their
contracts do not expire until tina;
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

expenses for that length of time he
viii not complain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
EXPECT word
ON CANDIDACY
McAdoo Forces
Standing by to
Start Big. Fight
BY IAwRENcE MARTIN

tCopyrlght, 1923. by United prcssl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 90. - The
country soon will know definitely
whether Henry Ford win DO can.
didate for the presidency. South
Dakota democratic stato convention.
which will be held December 4, will
end the uncertainty about Forts
intention. II he does not end IL him.
self before that.
Under South Dakota law declar.
alton OF intention must DO filed by
any person receiving even minority
support In the state convention and
who desires 10 figure In the preSi-
Dental primary March 20.
DIVIDED FOR
FORD AND Mc.ADo0
1t now appears likely that the
democratic convention there win be
divided between Ford and McAdoo.
County proposal conventions held
Tuesday gave McAdoo lead. tho
II was agreed that doubt concern.
Ing Ford's willingness to be candi.
date had something TO do with
throwing some delegates TO McAdoo.
F'ord's position was uncertain. due
largely TO conflicting reports and
statements. Ford himself has been
quoted as saying he did not desire
the presidency and would not cam.
paign for the nomination. During
the campaign for county delegates
in South Dakota. one OF the work.
ers issued a statement which he said
was official TO the effect that
Ford would accept the nomination
II II was offered.
Settlement Of the question by an
authoritative announcement such as
a declaration in South Dakota Is
awaited with great interest by tho
. chief iieutenants and supporters OF
other candidates, both republican
and democratic. For the campaign
will be one thing with Ford in and
another without him.
II he gsts into the democratic
race that eliminates him finally
from the republican nomination. Tho
his chance Of getting the republican
nomination has never amounted TO
much. Ford probably win have some
delegates in the republican national
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

good quality, unbleached mus.
lin sheets. A very special
value for Enthusiastically only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

extra heavy. black dust
pan with hood. Exactly
ms pictured. Regular soc
value. Special Friday
Saturday. Zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Convicted German
Spy During War
Released from Prison

Washington, Nov. 20-Lothar Wiz
Ike, convicted during the war as a
German spy and saved from a death
sentence by President Wilson. has
been ordered released from Leaven-
worth prison tomorrow.
Wizke who at one time was in the
employ of former Ambassador Bern
storff. was tried by a military COM
mission at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
and found guilty. His operations
were in the vicinity of the military
encampment at Nogales, Ariz.. where
he was said to have gained informa-
ton relative to the numbers, resour-
ces and operations of the American
troops with the intent of communi-
eating the intelligence to the enemy.
He was sentenced to death by hang
ing, but that sentence was mitigated
by President Wilson to life impris-
onment and he was confined at Leav-
enworth, not as a prisoner Of war
but as a convicted criminal.
Reports to the war department
since his confinement said Wizke
had been a high class prisoner and
now was acting as chief prison clerk
in the Leavenworth power plant.
His record also shows that through
an act of unusual heroism he saved
the lives of several prisoners when
a boiler in the prison boiler plant
exploded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

New York, Nov. 2O.-swinging
flashlights around a dark tenement
basement on the lower East side.
gas repairmen today discerned
among the litter the still form of a
little boy, lying face downward upon
an egg crate.
4 Thus ended the search which a.
score of detectives have conducted
since October 26. when 4-year-old
irving Pickelny was reported miss
ing by his parents. The lad, dressed
an the neatly tailored suit has faith
er, a clothes cutter, had made for
min, had been lured to the base
ment by a degenerate, attacked and
smothered to death.
An autopsy satisfied authorities
that he had been killed on the day
ne disappeared. Apparently there
nao oeen no struggle. A mans hand,
clasped over mouth and nostrils.
probably caused death by asphyxia-
non, for there were no wounds on
the body.
: Pollce and plainclothes men who
were searching easements a. block
hway when the gas repairmen re-
ported their find, tonight threw their
pines around the neighborhood and
4 tGont'nued on Page +Col. 81