davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11
Red Cross Conference

Our Fairfield branch of the Red
Cross was we'll represented at the
Red Cross conference held in Au-
Susta by Mrs. W. a. Archer, vice
chairman, Mrs. George Smell home
service chairman: Miss Florence
Staples. community nurse. and Miss
Flora Kicker. health teacher in the
schools. They report the conference
as being most interesting and help
ful
Miss Hardwick assistant director
in the Boston Office suggested that
each committee should look around
its own community and see the things
most needed to make it a better
place in which to live.
The Red Cross is Il community Or
3aniZatiOn and every person who
Joints the Rcd Cross has q respon-
SihilitY for the work.
MANY CHAPTERS and branches sent
delegates and the general prevailing
opinion seemed to be that the Red
Cross should have to be supported in
each community.
The ROYAL Ncighbors of America
viii hold food sale in LaWry Bros.
store Friday afternoon at go.
Frank Libby has returned to Por-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11
Live Wire Club Meets

The Live Wire Club Of the Mctho-
dist church met at the home Of Mrs.
Gordon Bell their teacher. The party
was opened by the class song and
prayer was offered by Mrs. Bell, fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer.
1t was voted to elect new officers
who are president Emma Tozier:
vice president. Mildred Eastman;
secretary. Mable York: treasurer,
Margaret Hunter; sick committee.
Mrs. Bell. Elizabeth Fletcher, Camilla
LOnGley: social committee. Nellie
Boyd, Mary Patterson and Catherine
Lawry. pianist Carolyn Parlin.
Refreshments OF hot chocolate,
sandwiches, and cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

Friends are receiving cards an
nouncing the marriage OF Miss Verna
Pearl Brown Of Arlington. Mass.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Brown
OF Benton and Spurceon ID. Manson
Of Portland They are to live in Cam
bridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11
M anson- Brown

Q. VI. Butler of Portland was
business caller in town yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
HIGH OFFICIALS
/. TO SEE PAGEANT
Premier OF B. C. and Three
Governors Expected

After weeks Of preparation and an.
firing effort by the producers and
management. Americans" tho
great pageant. depicting the history
OF America from tho landing OF Col.
umbus 10 tho present day. h now
practically complete. But Two dress
rohonraala viii be held prior 10 tho
opening OF the spectacle Monday eve.
ming In tho University OF Washing.
ton stadium.
Elaborate plans for tho entertain.
mcnt OF the governors Of Washing.
ton. oregon. Idaho and Tho premier
II British Columbia on president ana
governors night. July ~. arc now
being completed. according 20 the
management Invitations 10 these
officials have been issued ana a spe.
clal box az the performance VIII bo
arranged for them.
Opening night. Monday promises
10 be one OF the most popular OF the
entire week. according 10 officials in
charge Of scat HJes.
Tho importance ~ tho two re-.
hearHals cannot be oVereaiimatcd. nc
cording 10 Montgomery Lynch, pro.
Queer Every participant II urged TO
be present. regardless Of the part he
plays. Gays the management
Tho work Of making and fitting
COCO costumes. the placing OF hun.
dreds OF pieces Of accnery. prop.
critics. spinning wheels, miners picks
and ahoycls. bombs. blank cartridges.
flags and innumerablc other articles
In now practically complete. All 81
this work viii have been 10 no avail
II the actors arc not In their placrs
when tho rohearsals arc staged. says
Lynch.
Among tho guest az the great
pageant win be retailers from prac.
tically every city In the Northwest
who are delegates 90 tho annual
Pacific Northwest Merchants expo.
hitlon. held at tho Bell ~. terminal
on Tuesday evening. tho visitors
VIII be spectators AZ Americans"
A total of 5000 retailers are expect
I'd TO attend tho expedition and tho
pageant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
POSTAL
TERMINAL HERE
City Needs New PoStotilCe,
Claim Inspectors

scnttle'a urgent need Tor r. new
poslofaee. twice the aiEe Of the
present building. was strongly en-
phasiEod Ia report submitted 10
the joint committee on postal acrv
leo recently hy am investigating
commission including y. II, Mopcr
mott. secretary OF tho joint commits
slon on postal service; T., A. Me
Curly. acting superintendent Of
mails ~ Now York city, and Al
bert Flrman, superintendent Of tho
division Of money orders OF New
York
These men. In their detailed re-
purt submitted after they had thor.
oiy Investigated Seattle postal condi'
lloRs, pointed out that what this
clty needs IL postal terminal
bulkiing located near the railway
dcpo,a. They stated THAI the new
building should be- approximately
twice az large as tho present siruc.
ture. with a floor space Of 100000
square feet aud with facilities for
handling all government business
in Seattle. Ia addition TO caring for
tho postal activities,
Space now occupied by tho postal
department n e9.0s2 square feet.
The investigators predict that with.
In 10 years tho npaco necessary viii
be In excess OF $4,000 square feet
Tho commission members heartily
advocate the erection OF a now steel
structure. 10 bo nacd as a central
distributing point Tor all incoming
mail Tho present structure could
be used advantageoualy Tor Eta,
ton serving tho part OF tho city
adjacent T. IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
SCHOOL ELECTS
new OFFICERS
Mrs. Bonnar Is Named Head
OF Richmond School

Members o. Tho board Of directors
Tor tho Richmond school for sub.
normal children announced election
Of the following officers Thursday:
MIR. n. A. ~. Bonnar. president;
Mrs. Victor Mals,rom. Tacoma. vice
president. Mrs. ~. 4. Baruhnrt
treasurer. and Mrs. ~ W. liar.
graves. secretary. DR. Richmond A.
BurEc. child specialist was ap.
pointed DIRECTOR OF tho institution.
Or. BurRc. who has been practic-
Ing in Seattle for the past two
years. Ia a graduate OF Darby col.
lega England. and has had 20 years
OF experience In psyehoanaiysis
work
A subscription campaign. IN the
interest of tho institution. IL 90 be.
gin next week. II Is planned that
tho school building. 2ss2 Minor ave.
~. win 70 ready 90 receive pupils
/ August is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

There has been such q great num-
Der Of crippled people who had read
the statement / had given out some
few weeks ago for publication in
the papers, with reference 10 my
miraculous recovery through taking
Dr. Loughney's Wonderful Human
Bake Oven treatments, that were
SO anxious to keep In touch with
my recovery promised TO let them
know at q later date whether or
not I kept on improving and TO
what extent, and so, TO save ans
wering a whole stack Of cores
pondencc, / ann giving another state
nient for publication. feel | can
not say enough: there Il no way
] can measure the wonderful good
results I am continuing to expert.
ence. am experiencing nm actual
miracle. just think, | am walking
eight blocks to and from the street
ear every day alone; I get on and
off the street cars entirely unassist-
ed and / don't keep passengers or
conductors waiting for me; / can
get on and off street cars more
spryiy than most any woman or
man Of my age, and am well past
seventy years 81 age. 1 20 shop
ping alone into the stores, such as
the Bon Marche and Frederick &
Nelson's, and / don't even pass up
the crowded Decent stores. I made
dress for myself lately, all alone,
and other little mending. Ny hands
can grip the hand grips on street
cars as though they never had
been perfectly useless in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Pulmotor Revives
Steilacoom Bather

TACOMA. July 1a.-Spccdy work
on tho part Of his companions and
effective use OF n police pulmotor
helped 10 revive tho nearly extin-
suishcd sparR OF life In tho body OF
Arthur Bigger Of South onies ST..
who sank in tho waters OF Lake
stoilacoom while swimming wednes-
day night
Bigger IL convnlcsclng at the Ia
coma General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Son of Daugherty
Found in Chicago

CHICAGO. July 19.-siaj. Draper
Daugherty. son OF United States AZ.
torney General Daugherty. was found
working as n salesman for coal
company here today.
Daugherty recently left Stamford
Hall aanitarium in Connecticut and
his whereabouts since had been un.
known. He declared he would live
In Chicago and get a fresh start in
life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Business College
Students to Picnic

Moro than 100 students and
former students OF Halls Business
college nro expected TO attend tho
schools excursion and picnic TO be
held Sunday. July 20, at Yoomalt.
According TO +. +. sicight. president
OF the student body. boa, has been
chartered to leave Pier J at the
FOOT Of Madison ST. at 10 n. m. and
20 return with tho party from Yeo.
malt at $50 p. m. Dancing and out.
door sports are on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

"Tannc has done so much for me
that my wife has started the treat.
mont and now she IL improving just
like we both thought she would"
said Henry Gnntonbein. 1913 II.
Alder St, wcl.known retired bust.
ness man Of Walla Walla. Wash.
II suffered so with stomach
trouble for two years that I couldn't
cat anything and enjoy IT, Even
an apple or potato-in fact. any.
thing would cause gas 20 form on
my stomach until THO pressure OF II
noorly cut Off my breath. Al night
! couldn't helf sleep and always
felt tired ana worn out with no
energy az all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

| sleep perfectly: my blood pressure
is corTeeted--it dropped from over
go TO 40; i do housework daily,
and enjoy II; sleep upstairs-go
up and down without effort. | am
doing the things 1 wanted 80 badly
to be able TO do through n period
Of over 30 years Of inyalidisut--so
you may well know am happy
and enjoying life to the utmost.
My dear old husband, who has
had 10 care for me and lift me
around rs you would helpless
babe, left for our home iu Palo
Alto, California. some few weeks
ago 10 look after our little home.
He writes me ne j. planning on my
home coming. lie j. very happy
over my wonderful recovery. The
doctors at Palo Alto seoffed and
laughed at my faith in DIR. Tough.
ney's treatment. and one doctor
told me-when I told him my sister
wrote me of how a number Of cases
Of Arttritis just such rs mine, and
who were carried TO DIR. Loughney
totally invalid. were made 10 walk
unassisted-yes, the Palo Alto doc.
tor ridiculed the idea. aud said
to me: Well. II DIR. Tough.
ney can make you walk, he
Is miracle man, and when he does
am going TO take a special trip
TO Seattle and take course of In.
struction on how TO cure people
Well. he has been told how well
am walking, but so far he has
not arrived to take DIR. Loughneys
course. When I go back I'll walk
up and show him that DIR. Tough.
ney Is one genuine miracle man
When he sees me he will have "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Gideons Gather at
Oklahoma Conclave

OKLAHOMA CITY. July Ia--Tho
Gath annual convention OF the Gid.
cons. Christian commercial trayelcrs'
association OF America, opened here
today with about 500 Delegates from
all parts Of tho United States and
Canada in tho city.
J. Harry Humphreys, national
president. Of Huntington. W. Va.
opened tho sessions and Governor
Walton welcomed the delegates in
behalf OF tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Husband and Wife Find
Way Out of Troubles

Since taking the Tanlac treat.
ment can eat anything want
without II hurting mo, sleep sound
all night long and always feel fino.
My wife has only taken two or
three bottles OF Tanlac 30 far, but
already sho is so much bottor TINT
she always Joins me In praising the
medicine"
Tnnlac Is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold
Tnnlac Vegetable Pills 'pro Ma.
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere. Advertise,
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

admit there arc really such things
s. miracles happening In this good
old world after all.
am happy TO give out this re.
port and / only wish Il could come
to the notice Of invalids from Coast
20 Coast. DIR. Loughney's offiers
are always crowded TO capacity and
there always should be nothing
short OF a stampede In his direction.
am sincerely n voucher for DR..
Loughney's Human Bake Oven and
his curative plan Of eating, and I
want 10 20 on record rs saying my
recovery is nothing short Of n
miracle.
/ am most sincerely.
MARGARET La BRiNT.
local address, 1929 3ith Ave. So,
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
BY HAROLD f. SWIsHER

PORTLAND. Ore, july 10. - Dis
agreement with recent opposition to
teaching evolution and kindre ed
theories in the colleges and unlver.
stiles Of America was expressed
here today by leading delegates to
the annual convention OF the Amer.
lean Association Of University
Women.
The whole trend Of present-day
education is toward a tendency to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
University Women FAVOR
instruction in Evolution
Schools Should Permit Study of This as Other
Debatable Topics, They Say

question everything" and it Is
only by sitting all the facts relating
to every topic that the real truths
can be ascertained, the educators be.
lieye.
'rhe dispute which has arisen in
the University OF Tennessee, for in
stance, is but one illustration Of the
interest evolution and kindred sub.
iects are claiming in tile country's
h ! z her educational institutions, -
Miss Ada Comstock, president OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
ATTENTION.!
DIR. Loughney's FREE BOOK
RHEUMATISM AND
KINDRED DISEASES;
rArrcr AN rpr rx.t,,.p,,

II now being mailed out FREE and
post paid. ~ you viii read thi.
book carefully you will lsnrn how
10 quickly become free from your
sufferinE~. send In your name md
address today.
NOTE--Dr. LouRhney's Bnks oven
Treatment offices are located MT the
corner of Fifth md Union, In the
Crnry building, Rooms ai0-31t-3I2-
313-3t1.
DIR. LouRhncy IL insisted by COM
petent lady nurses. iTaurs. . n. m.
TO y. m. sunday. TO IL only.
Telephone Min G2t2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Here and There

j. X withornpoon. past national
commsnderin.ehirs Of the unltpd
Spanish War Veterans. heads tho
delegation Of 20 representatives OF
For;pon ThyEehon camp OF scattA.
which left "Wednesday TO attend tho
annual three.day encampmont OF
the state department at VANCOUVER.
Wash.
a llbel action filed by Iehss Dunn.
a member OF the crow ~ tho Mani,
towoc. delayed tbs sailing Of tho
vessel Wednesday for tho Atlantic
until attorneys for tho vessel had
posted bond OF $1,000 in response 10
Dumas charges that he had been
discharged hero without payment
In full or transportation TO HIS home
IN Baltimore.
Howard Fisher and y. r. Fisher
sustained serious bruises weduva.
day when the soda fountain sas
tank In their Fort Angeles phar.
macy exploded
Funeral services FOR Mrs Eliza.
beth Evans OF SEATTLE. who died
Saturday aboard tho Princess Char,
iotts On route 10 Vancouver. II. C..
was held Wednesday al p. m
from the Butterworth martuary
Rev. Sidney Morgan OF ST. Pauf.
church officiating. and lnicrnrn, IA
washelli cemetery.
| Flood dangers ara believed 10 hay,
passed Pueblo. Colo. Thursday. alth,
streams in tho vicinity ARC still hlEi
from a heavy downpour which car
rlcd away several small hlehwa,
bridges across tho Fountain river.
Ezra Meeker shook hands viii
David u. Weaver. last Of tho ban,
Of PROJECTORS striking gold in Mon
iana In 1854, when tho two mot un
e1peCicdly In the public library Il
Flushing, y. T.. several days ago.
Frank Barnes was denied an m
plication 20 operate tourist buses be
tween Seattle and Vancouver. u. C.
when he appeared before tho depart
meut OF public works nt Olympia.
Louis Calvert. authority on Shake
spenre and teacher az New Yorl
university. died while asleep NJ NJ
home in New York city early Thurs
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Erickson to Talk
on Skagit Project

Development of the Skngit Power
Plant will be the subject OF a talk
to be given by Councilman Oliver +.
Erickson before the Danish-Ameri-
can Business MEMS club on Thurs
day, at s p. m, July 10 at Washing
ton hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
r. 0. T. c. Will Have
Visitors on J uIy %

Visitors day will be stnged by the
Camp Lewis r.. O. r. G. on Monday
July 90. as fitting climax to the six
weeks summer camp. Special sport
and drill programs have been made
up for the event.
Accommodations, including free
lunch, have been arranged for Wis.,
itors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Police Look for
D. A. Mcmillan

Tho police We're trying Thursday 70
locate Dan a. Mcmillan, Of Butte,
Mont, whose son, according 20 tele-
graphic dispatch to tho police, was
fatally hurt in Butte Wednesday
night, by an automobile. The tele-
gram was signed by Laura Ross, OF
Rutte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Hope for Helpless Invalids

Who Had Been Invalid trd Bedrd
Years. Now Gets On and OFF Street Cars With Ease wallis
Through Seales Congd Downtown District
Shops Marche Nelson's l0Cnt Stores
Lively AnyneSgnd Sh emen
Follows, While Her accom-
panyng Photograph Actually Boarding Seattle Street Car
eaksIo nderT Words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
NEW PROGRAM
Is APPROVED

A new fiye.year educational pro.
gram for the association was ap.
proved before The convention today.
on recommendation = Mrs. Frances
Fenton Bernard, Washington, y. c..
tho educational secretary. This pro.
gram viii include branching out and
taking an interest In the elementary
education OF America as well M
higher studies.
The feature Of today's sessions Is
tho international dinpsr tonight.
Speakers will include Miss Hansn
Mehto, India; senorita Marie Dc
Macztu, Spain; Miss Chrlstnnnn
Stael Won Holstein, sweden, and
Mrs r. r. Mcwilllams, Canada.
Each viii tell Of The progress Of
education IN her homeland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

Radcliffe college and retiring prcsI.
dent Of tho association, told the
United Press
81 believe / express the sentiment
Of this organization whom say that
our colleges should permit the study
Of evolution Just the sdmo as any
other debatable topic The funda.
mentnlists who would bar such dis.
cussion from our schools just be.
cause they oppose the theories, arc
taking the wrong attitude. II they
are right. then complete consider.
alton of all sides OF IT,. doctrines
can but strengthen their claims"
There never was a time when edu.
cation claimed the attention II does
today. Miss Comstock believes.
Despite the fact that our colleges
are crowded as they never were
before, we are getting away from
tire lock step idea OF education and
giving more time 10 Individual train.
ing. Massed education Ia wrong,
and we arc beginning TO realize t."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
SHERIFF CLEANS UP
P'WOOD BOOTLECCERS
SHERIFF SALISBURYS FORCE MAKES BIG HAUL
LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING AND THURSDAY
MORNING.

Armed with search warrants last
Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning the officials from the Sheriff. S
office made grand cleanup on the
various pool halls where they had been
informed that liquor was being sold.
Chandler Pool Hall First Victim
The first rad was made Wednesday
night on the Britt Chandler Pool Hall
where the officers found a pint of
Scotch whiskey and a quantity of
moon underneath the bar. After MAX
ing a thorough search the officers took
their evidence and informed Mr..
Chandler that his presence was re-
quested at the Court House Thursday
morning in the court room of Judge
Olson.
Krebsbach & Emerson Next
Thursday morning, the Krebsbach
& Emerson Pool Hall was raided by
Sheriff Salisbury, the place being oc-
cupied by "Swede" Anderson at the
time of the arrival of the officials
Flashing the search warrant in the
face of Mr.. Anderson the officers
made a quick but thorough search OF
the interior of the pool hall and un-
earthed a gunnysack containing bot
tied beer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
STOLEN CAR BURNS
AT OUTLOOK
CADILLAC TOURING CAR OF
LATE MODEL BURNED IN
STRAW STACK NEAR OUTLOOK
ENGINE THOUGHT TO
HAVE STARTED FIRE.

Louis ThOrson who lives two miles
south of Outlook, was driving to that
city last Monday when he noticed a
straw stack which belonged to him
and which is located about mile from
his farm buildings, on fire. He hur-
rled over to the straw stack to ascer-
tain what was the trouble and beheld
a big black object as he neared the
scene of the fire which proved to be
the remains of a Cadillac touring car,
which had been run into the middle of
the straw stack and covered up. The
machine was complete wreck and
every piece of infiammable matter on
the vehicle was burned and the softer
iron parts were run together into a
mass.
Mr.. Thorson then jOurneyed to Out
look where ne notified the Sheriff's Of
flee and Sheriff Salisbury and County
Attorney Erickson went to the spot
where the burned automobile lay. A
thorough examination of the wrecked
machine was made at this time and
the officers came to the conclusion
from their findings that the burned
car had been run into the straw stack
by person or persons who had stolen
the car and hid the car in the straw
on the morning that it was burned
intending to come back later and take
the car away after the knowledge of
the theft of the car had been broad
casted and the search for the auto
had been given up. Apparently the
robebrs ran the car into the straw,
giving no heed to the fact that the
engine probably was hot after a long
run and the dry straw laying around
the engine easily ignited, burning up
the fine machine and also the straw
stack. A search is being made by
the officers for the guilty parties and
thorough investigation will be made
of the car by a competent mechanic
IN an endeavOr to ascertain TO whom
the wrecked car belongs.
Every week, it seems, a stolen car
is reported to the Sheriff's Office OF
this County, but the thieves have had
hard luck in this neck Of the woods
and many Of them have been appre-
hended and the cars returned to the
owner, or in the above incident have
lost their car by fire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
KICK BY HORSE
PROVES FATAL

Westby News Monday morning
while engaged, with another man,
scraping out a place to put in cul-
vert at the bottom of the hill west of
Nelson-Sannereds store, w w. Hollis
ter was kicked in the abdomen by one
of his horses which had become tang
led in the tugs which he was attempt
ting to straighten.
Mr.. Hollister was taken to Kenmare
Monday afternoon and was better on
Tuesday evening, but from the first
the doctors entertained no hopes fO1
his recovery, and as we 60 to press we
learned that Mr.. Hollister passed away
this morning (Friday).
Mr.. Hollister came to Westby with
his wife and two children last june
from Colgan, N. D., where they resid.
ed for number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOllister had intended
moving to the state Of Washington
this fall where they were going t.
engage in farming.