davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
MINUTE MEN"
ARE ORGANIZED
Object Is to Preserve All
American Liberties

CHICAGO. April -orgnnlra ton
Of the Minute Mcn Of the consti,
tuition" 20 preserve Amsriean lller.
ties WINS announced hcrN today.
BriE Gen. Charles q. "iIen aud
Martah" Dawes, sponsor for tho or
ganisation. which IL non partisan.
Will be president
The association plans 10 obtain
Illinois delegates 10 IN. o~mocn,,le
and republican national and state
conventions 90 obtain thcaa planka.
4. Advocate a now respect for the
United States constitution.
,. ConeemnlnE all agencies cnus.
ing class hatred or discrimination.
,, Recognizing the right Of col.
irciive defense Of economic. social
and political rights
4. UNFOLDING tho right 81 citi.
rsn 20 cease work or work withou,
interference
.. UpholdinE the loyalty 10 N.
and beyond that 10 amy
civll and Industrial organization
working In the Interes, OF special
groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
CLUB PLANNING
MAY DAY FETE
Women viii Be Guests OF
Mrs. Emma Devoe

The women's King County RepuB
loan club viii attend May Day
celebration al the home of the state
vice chairman Mrs. Emma smith
poNoe. AZ Yilla pcNoe. seven miles
south ~ Tacoma Members OF the
organization from Hoquiam. Aber
deem. Everett and other parts OF the
state will attend Automobiles will
be available at club headquarters.
Those wishing 10 attend should make
reservations with the clubs prosi
dent. Mrs, Ellis DoBrulcr. Capitol
Osbg.
The annual election held Thursday
resulted IN the following officers be-
Ing selected.
President. Mrs. Ellis DeBruler;
first vice president. Mrs. Visa lIalli
second vice. prcSident Mrs Beatrice
Lung; recording secretary, Mrs. 81.
Elias. corresponding secretary. Mrs
o, y. Nudd. treasurer, Miss aunnn
Holman, The now members OF tile
executive board are Mrs. y. -.
schriebsr. first ward. Mrs. n. NJ
Dyer. second ward Mrs. ] II. Eioh.
Ter. third ward Miss Mary Thomas
fourth ward. Mrs. w. q Potts, flfth
ward. Mrs. Esther nosisy sixth
ward; Mrs Frances c, Kinney. sey.
enth ward. Mrs Minnie r. Wood.
houss. eighth ward Mira. Frances
Wiley. ninth ward. Mrs 4. r.
Shields. 10th ward. Miss Margaret
Mcconnell nth ward. Mrs. A. H.
Moses, 18th ward. Mrn. a. J. Rose.
18th ward; Mrs. irrne Smith. ilih
ward. Mrs. Walter WEIGH. North
End. Mira Charles 81. Dial South
End.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

texture Of the skin and Incidentally
remove a few scratches
An ego cup. together with a Eolu-
ton Of sal, and water will be found
invnIuable for clearing the vision and
enabling one 10 distinguish a herd OF
elephants at distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

''what aviation needs" he do.
eiaros, "is a sost of Ford or ne
ara cheap and practical plane
that will reach tho masses"
The home OF the old flyer-who
startled tho world with his flight
around the Eiffcl tower IA Paris
With a flying machine Il typical
o; his attitude toward the world IA
10 a high.roafed cottage. with a tiny
aioop ia front, reached by Gun.
ningb .enntrivod. one foot.at-s.time
stairway. 90 that callers can enter
only with the right foot
Every body ought 90 enter a
house with his right foot first, = saya
Santos. uumont
To achieve this end. his stairways
arc series OF Elg ragged steps. the
frat for tho left foot and the last
for the same. so the climber must
swing his right les first into the
house.
Tho interior Il a single. high.
eellinEed room. like ovcr.slEed ships
cabin. with balcony at one end
which serves az the ayiator's bed.
chamber. dressing room. study and
retreat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Mrs. Apilda Robinson

MODESTO. Cal. April aT.-Msn.
as long a. wives threaten you only
with the traditional rolling pin. you
can 20 on reading tho sports page
In comparative safety.
But II she picks UP a rine. shot.
gun or pistol
Then you'd bert remember that
you have a pressing business en-.
gagement elsewhere.
Don't laugh at her and tell her
she couldn't hit the broad side OF
barn.
Because women are the worlds
coming marksmen. They're going
70 shoot better than mon.
because they have rteadior
nerves" says Mrs. Avilda Robinson.
woman dead.shot hero. As n rule.
they don't smoke. you see"
Mrs. Robinson. member Of tho
Modesto Rifle club. recently scored
ios out OF possible i25 here. dc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

NEW YORK. April ~. shs con
aucrvd darkest Africa with a powder
puff
And now Airs Martin johnson.
wife Of the explorer and hor-lf
hunter Of big game extraordinary, IL
going back 10 give the natives
further taste o. f1fth ave. Along
with the canned salmon and the
curry powder which every ~ell-or-
Eanizesi expedition carries. Mira
johnson viii take
F1ve evening dresses. ds negilEees.
one complete dlnnsr set Of decorated
porcelain. six luncheon sstn. and
enough cold cream. face lotions pow
dsrs. rousrs and bath sai,s 20 stock
the current edition ~ the FollieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
20 Bootleggers Die
in Faction Battles

NEW YORK. April z7--Gsng war
fare among factions OF booiieggerB
and rum-runnsrA has cost al least 20
lives 10 date. according to police esi-
mates Among those believed TO be
victims are several men who recently
disappeared and are thought to have
boan drowned by 1yai bootlsggerr on
tho New Jersey coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Can Handle Fish
But Not Husband

Airs, Erna Brown. well known
SEATTLE business woman. who recent.
~ lcft a Job az 400 q week nanag.
Ing Seattle fish firm. flied suit in
superior oour, ThiAday for a al.
rorcn from Allan r. Brown. whom
siae married December s. 1891. Mrs.
Brown. formerly Miss Erna Eg.
gers. charges vKircme cruelty.
Brown was also ordered by Judge
Otis w. Hrinker 20 show cause why
be has nos returned sie.eco borrow.
ed from his wife shortly after the
wedding to enter the garage bust.
nasH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Dinner Date Means
Promotion Ahead

"oh. Jimi We are invited UP to
the Burnses for dinner week from
Tuesday. Isn't that exciiing7 /
just know they are considering YOU
for that coveted promotion and
want a chance TO look both OF US
over"
Holy smoke. Connie. guess
you're right thought the boss
was noticing my work a little more
than usual, That's great. Wen have
10 impress them with the fact that
we're dern nice folks"
Il hope that won't be too difficult.
But, my dear. what win we wear7-'
Just like woman! / suppose
you'll have TO have swell new
dress. and they'l think were living
TOO high"
Now. that isn't nice OF you at
all. But have nothing decent at
all. and must get simple little
silk dress"
That's all right. We can man.
axe il. | guess. suppose you'd say
you were badly dressed and uncom-
Portable. and tina, would spoil the
whole evening. IL you had to wear
something old"
You surely are right I'm a lot
nicer person II know I'm properly
dressed for the affair at hand, and.
anyway. dear, I'll buy II at Chez
ry's. where we won't have TO pay
all the money at once. Wen open
an account and pay so much each
MONTH"
They are at 1918 Second ave. In
the Ratio building. just over the
Pign Whistle Take elevator.-Ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Boycott on Sugar Is
Started at Spokane

SPOKANE. April 77.-Housewiyea
OF this district are 20 be asked TO
JON n boycott on sugar. or a use
less sugur" campaign. as the re-
suit Of a resolution adopted by the
Spokane womcn's Democratic club
This action was urged because Of
the recent boosts in the price Of
sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Santos DumOnt, Former
Air King, Has Retired
Now Living Quietly in Summer Capital of
Brazil

PETRoPoLIs. REaBii. April III
saatos pvmoat. one.time hero OF tbs
ar and known thrueut south Ameri.
ca a. the father 81 aviation. q
liNlnE a simple life OF retirement ~
the summer capital OF Rrasii.
stunning publicity. content with
books and scientific instruments.
this man spends his days In a quaint
onc-room house on a hillside. screen.
"a from an inqulsitive world by an
enormous hedge of fcathsry hamb -.
I'm thru with aviation" he sald.
"and have practically stopped the
experiments was making in France
before tho war. or course l keen
In touch with the Developments OF
flying. but I've no little desire 60
take an active part In tho game
again.
Il had my day and nov I'm act.
tied down IN the hills here. among
nay friends. living the simple life.
AGAINST
GLIDING
The veteran sir.msn has little
sympathy for the gliding contests
now 80 popular In Europe. Gliding.
lac declares win be Of little value TO
development OF the airplane. except
a. tost for more efficient bodies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
MUST BE CAREFUL
OF COMPLEXION

For what shall u profit a woman
20 kin lion every morning before
breakfast II thershy she loses her
compicxlanf aurrssd this prettiss,
and smallest Of lady lion hunters
who has hohnnbbad with cannibaiA
Who has been charged az hy els-
plants and who IL attn al feminine
and as dainty an when ahe first nai-
lied down into the South Seas With
her husband ~ years aKo.
whoreforr, n you arc a woman and
have an overwhelming ambition 10
shoot hlK game. take your gun over
ono shoulder. sling your complexion
hit over the other and listen 60 tho
following tips from MIRA johnson;
Water IL scarce In Africa. 70 stock
up with plenty of cold cream.
When preparing for nm encounter
with shino. apply cold cream llbsr.
ally, touch the cheeks and chin deli.
caisly with rouge and dust tightly
with rice powder.
Repeat the process at the conciu.
rion 81 tho encounter.
Following : tazsia wish a LEOPARD
there's nothing like a dash OF cold
water on the face followed by a gen
tie application Of witch hazel This
win maintain the delicate roaeleaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
pride and Prejudice"
Every woman who has read the
old novel knows of the woes thai
conc where Pride andPrejudicer
rule It's an old story evu new
Prejudice Is now keeping many
women from using the pure,
healthful Spread for Bread
.llcoa
'Pride and Preixdiceo

Made from the snow~white fat
OF the ooooanut. Nucoa is Q
productwhich adds quality to tho
table, yet costs just half as much
as the usual best spread.
And here Pride enters too. Many
housckecpcrs who have to study
economy and who do not know
tina, their richer neighbors are US
ing Nuooa, are too proud TO buy
any but the most expensive
spreads
N. Il. SCI aside Pride and PYej~dics.
Bay a pos<nd Of Nuooa-if
comes IN a projecting cdytcn- Try Il.
Ihcs II you've nos pro~d 20 say fhaf
you tsss q. rerxr, Il 60 yoszr grocer. He
,sill refund your usoaey sssaho~f pre-
isidies or qsibbl<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Dream About Clock
Unlucky to Woman

LONDON. April H. Faixahcth
Ellen Hope. wife Of the manager o.
peper mill dreamed tho clock was
stopped. Mira Hope. atm asleep.
graspcd her husbands arm and
asked. what time Is Il. kelsey
Hubby sued for divorce and 70, de-
cree nisi. His named II Harold. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
EDNA MAY
IN HER PRIME

The ssa-eahln effect - Increased by
a big. brass telescope Everywhere
there arr pictures santos ,Dumont
IN his first machine cireling the
Eiffel tower; scores OF autographed
portraits Of European celebrities.
Edna May In her prime. wearing
tiny hat perched on an oldiims.
rompadour eoiffure. Topping Oft
the whole Il an enormous bronEo
plaque. Presented 10 Santos Du
mont by the brazilian Colony OF
Paris"
And in tho midst OF this Santos
pamout works away at whatever
pleasca hia fancy. a shy. modest.
somewhat bald little man. neatly
dressed and usually wearing the
famous. shapsless, sof, black felt
lat which all Brazilians know az the
''ehapeo de Santos Dumont"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
ALWAYS CARRY
A POWDER PUFF

And no matter where you 10. al
ways carry your powder puff with
you. Ones husbands regard mus, be-
maintained even In the mids, Of
jungle.
Incidentally, Of course. Mrs. John
son and hor powder puff arc carrying
civilization into the iropic businesses.
Americans who penetrate the African
wilderness some ten years hence will
doubtless Ind the native bellies done
up 70 their eyes In mud packs and
the older mAirons neFiec,ing homo
and children while they take their
daily doEsn.
and why notr' queries Mr. John
son. Civilization has borrowed a lot
from Africa -earrinsp and jazz and
such. for one am going TO seo that
tho debts repaid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

tcailng every man on the range.
Her bes, rifle record thus far Is
ia out Of a possibIe i75.
And with rcvoivrr7 why. abe
often shoots jaok.rsbhits on the run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

National Lutheran Council began it's activity with the American reHef Administration in the cantonments in the fields during and since .he war. The Lutheran Brotherhool of America had nuts" for the m ,n of the church, regardless of the mo, 3 particular synodical utilization oi the buddy" and in it's effort to fl 1 employment for the vast machinery developed for war work, fell upon the idea of continuing working among the students of the Lutheran church at large.
 "The foreign language congrega- ton is fast disappearing. But one such congregation exists-and that has only an indefinite life-among more than a hundred congregations of branch synod of the United Lu- theeran Church of America. As is true of the German, in the instance just cited, is true also among Swed- ish and other foreign language con gregations. It is this demand for the native American language in their church that has also brought with it a desire for more uniformity and thus of unity in the Lutheran church"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
OUTBREAKS ARE
 NEARING UNITY,
 SAYS OFFICIAL
Synodical Units Expected to Come Unler One Head
 Movement Growing

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. June 14.- tBy the Associated Press.) The unification of all synodical units of the Lutheran Church in America has received an impetus during th n last year that bids fair to a realization of the hope that the church be put under one head and known as one great denomination. according to a statement issued here by o. C. Mich elman, former president of the Lu theran Students Association of America. wet
 "All indications point to complete unification within short time,p said MT. Michelman The indications of this are the emphatic tendency to- ward increased use of the American language an dthe unanimous adop- ton of the constitution of the Duth. eran Students Association of Amer ica. This document endorsed by that is without doubt the most rep resentative body of Lutherans of all synodical affiliations. proposes 'o afford means whereby Lutheran stl dents in America may consider thei, common problems in conformity vi l the common faith of the Luthefaa Church of America. is not q -ea organization as yet, but 1t F al ideal toward which sthe, student grour strives.
 The student bodyais compose l ot Iuthprans of the two largo Iushorar bodies, viz, the Synodical Co.far ence and the United Lutheran Gnu '.f in America. The former has ir its membership few more than hall of all Lutheran individuals in IT, United States.
 The student body may be attri buted to several movements. I,ie
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
Manchester Tax Rate
 Is Highest in World

LONDON, June 14-(By the As sociated Press.) The debt of the city of aMnchester is the largest municipal debt in the British Fin. pire. The debt at the present time is estimated at 30 million boards sterling and the assets of the city at 46 million pounds sterling.
 To raise the necessary funds for municipal expenses and interest on the debt. the city council recently passed a bill providing for rate of 12 shillings in the pound or 50 per cent. for taxes for the com ing year.
 The assessable value in English cities. however, is not based on the value of the property but on the annual rental value. In the case of the city of Manchester it's assessable value is higher than any city in Great Britain, which means that the inhabitants of Manchester are paying more taxes than any other people in the British Empire and therefore probably more than any other city in the world,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
DENY WRICLEY OWNS
 "SPIRIT CITY" CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 14.- In a statement made here today, Wade Killifer and Charles Lockard said positively that William Wrigley Jr., does not own any stock in the Seattle baseball club as was alleged at meeting of the Pacific Coast League directors several weeks ago. Killifer and Lockard purchaser the Seattle club sometime ago in asso- citation with J. J. Sullivan.
 The statement said that Wrigley, while owning no stock in the club, had assisted them to obtain $125,- 900 from Los Angeles bank which was used to swing the deal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
LOSES EXTRA SESSION
 GAME TO OAKS

OAKLAND, Calf, June 14.-For II innings Krause and Jacobs staged pitchers battle, the Seattle In- dians losing after Jacobs was sent to the clubhouse for too strenuous protest to an umpires decision and Blake, who went in cold relieving Jacobs. walked the first man up forcing in the winning run. The Oaks won to 3.
 Both pitchers hurled great ball the entire eleven innings. Jacobs lost his temper in the eleventh with the bases full and threw his glove into the air when he objected to a decision.
 Batteries were: Oakland--Krause and Baker; Seattle-Jacobs, Blake and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska Division


 In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number One. Juneau Precinct. Before Y. A. Paine, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of CON- RAD w. FRIES, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Frank A. Boyle, executor of the last will and testament of Conrad w. Fries, above named, and of said above mentioned estate, has rendered for settlement and filed herein the final account of his administration of said estate and petition for decree of distribution and that Saturday, July 2S, 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. before the undersigned, at his office in the United States Court House, at Juneau, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hear ing of said final account and peti- ton for distribution. All persons interested in said estate and in said matter may appear at said time and place and file objections to said final account and petition in writing and contest the same
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court, above mentioned, this May 23, 1923. (SeaD V. A. PAINE,
 Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge. First publication May "A, 1923. Last publication June IA, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
CHAMP DEMPSEY
 ALMOST KAY0ES
 ENGLISH HEAVY

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 14.-- Champion Jack Dempsey almost used up his available supply of sparing partners yesterday when he tore into thenn as if he were facing Tommy Gibbons Harry Drake, an English heavyweight was almost Knocked out by wicked jab and a solid blow fioored 225-pound negro sparring partner of the cham pion.
 Dempsey appeared in the ring wearing a heavy, green leather headquard to protect a healing cut over his eye which was inflicted al- most a week ago, causing a few days suspension of ring work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
BREMEN DEFEAT CAMBRIA TEAM
 5TO4|N BEST GAME OF SEASON

With the score tied in the last of the seventh inning in last nights game, Powell. pinch hitting for Hen- ming, singled over second sending Hanna from first to third from where he scored on pretty sacrifice hit by Nook, the Fire Department team thus beating the sailor team from the Cambrai by a score of 5 to 4. The game was the fastest played at City Park this season.
 Both Ballard and Andrews twirled excellent ball. each allowing but seven hits, and walking but two men, Ballard struck out nine men and Andrews seven. This was the second game for the sailor twirler in two days, the first being pitched at Chilkoot Barracks Tuesday.
 Locals Take Lead.
 Although three men got on bases in the first inning through walk, one hit and an error, the sailors failed to score. The Bremen put two across in their half, taking the lead Henning, lead off, was out InlrQ to UTSt DdSc. MOOh bihSicu and stole second. Woodland homered over the left fielder's head scoring Nook ahead of him. The next two were easy outs, McCloskey rolling to Ballard who threw him out at first and Andrews going out third to first.
 The sailors put one over in the second when M Moagan drew a pass to first, stole second, advanced to third and came home on Gamara' s wild throw. They added three more in the fourth inning on three hits and a hit batter. Davis singled. Hudson was hit by Andrews taking first NJ. Moagan was out on fly ball to Nook. Barrios and Blanch- flower singled in succession scoring the three runs. This ended the sail ors' run getting.
 Juneau tied in it's half of the fourth. McCloskey was safe on Davis error. stole second and ad- vanced to third on a passed ball. Gamara laid down a sacrifice bunt. scoring McCloskey. Brown walked, stole second and made it home when Blanchfiower missed Fry's grounder.
 In the last half of the seventh Fry struck out. Hanna was safe on
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

and camp will be held here August 20 to 31, the delegates, composed of church leaders and boys and girls of high school age from all sections of the country, meeting in the cham bers of the cave for their legisla- tive sessions, their limitations and the sessions of the Various commit tees.
 The Kappa Sigma Pi has chapters in various protestant churches in 40 states and i'll seven foreign lands. The Wyandott Cave is 35 miles west of New Albany, Ind, on the Blue River, and has 23 miles of cavern. It is said to possess the highest un- derground mountain and the ,afsest stalagmite in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Oakland 4; Seattle 3, II Innings. Sacramento 2; San Francisco 4. Vernon II; Portland 6. Salt Lake 12; Los Angeles 10.
 National League. St. Louis 3; Boston 2. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 4; New York 8. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 2.
 American League. Boston 10; Chicago 9. New York 5; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 8; Detroit 2. Only games scheduled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
Summary.

Home Runs-Woodard; two base hits-Davis; sacrifice hits-Mook, Gamara; stolen bases-M. Moagan, Nook, McCloskey, Brown, bases on balls-off Ballard ?. Andrews 2, hit by pitcher-Koskey, Hudson; balk-Ballard; struck out by Bal lard 9, by Andrews 7;double plays Barrios to Reyes, Nook to Brown !; pasced ball---M. Moagan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
GIBBONS HUNTS GoPHERS.

SHELBY, MOnt., JuHe If.-Cnds- ing guphers over Montana but.es and prairies was a big part or Tom my Gibbons training regime today. He brough back four gophers, jack rabbit and snake as spells Of the chase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
American League.
Kappa Sigma Pi Is to
 Meet in Indiana Cave

CINCINNATI, June 14.-(By the Associated Press. s.)-Wyandot Cave. in Indiana, is the novel place chosen for the annual meeting of the Kappa Sigma Pi. The National Council
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION TO MEET.

There will be a sewing meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion tonight at Moose Hall. All members are requested to be present.
 MRS. A. F. M'KINNON, -adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

an error by Barrios. Powell. bat ting for Henning, singled over sec ond sending Hanna to third. Nook sacrificd, scoring Hanna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju. leau Tranfer. Adr
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
MISS BRENNAN ILL

Miss Marie Brennan, night operator for the Juneau & Douglas Telephone Company, is confined to her apart ments at the Alaskan Hotel with an attack of appendicitis.
 Old papers TOT saye Rt EmpIra
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

For sooo printing phone ss4