davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
'KOENIG INJURED
Plane Wrecked When Land
ING Is Forced in 0lympiCS

Lieut. Theodore j. KoculE. army
commander % sand Point Twins
oels. and CHRIS Morsan Roth fsG-
cral forrest ranger tpm Port An.
Eclca wrr1 painully injured about
tho head and shoulders at 5 D. m
Tuesday when their plano was
vreckvd SON tEo slopes OF Mount
Constance, 90 miles south OF Gun.
Gene.
They were making a r1,ounals.
ssncc trip over tho Olympic Rational
fprst EDCounttr.ng dense fog
hanks made vvorse by RISING CLOUDS
~ smoke. they were forctd 20 land
on thr mountain. They had left
sand Point shortly after noon.
They Wcre rescued by jerry Nci
hart ~ the Coricgunda station and
taken 10 Culccne Tor medical treat
mont
kocnig BIAS been % material as.
sistanco bon locaunE fires IN tho fire
areas recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Made in i. S. A.

TOOK at the tooth brush you buy and learn its
II source. The Government had a reason for
giving you this protection.
The Pro-phy.lac-tic is made in America by
Americans-and always has been. 1t is quality
product, sold at fair price, and manufactured in
New England village under sanitary conditions.
A box protects the tooth brush from handling
in the store. 1t does not protect the brush svhcn
il is being made. Look where your tooth brush
comes from originally.
Eight reasons ,Uhy the Pro-ph5- Tactic Tooth
Brush has been adopted for use everywhere in the
civilized world
I The large end tuft reaches and cleans the
i backs of the back teeth and the inside
faces of all teeth-originated by the Pro-phy
tactic Tooth Brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Forest Blaze Ruins
Railroad Trestle

PORT ANGELES. sept i1-One
railroad trcstlo was destroyed and
tho new logging works ~ tho Snow
Greek IngEing Go. b. believed
threatened in the forest fire raging
for four days Is miles from Bly
p1ny thousand feet of lumber be-
longing 90 - Woodh0use of ss-
attic was burned 10 the fire. which
has swept across 90 acres of land
n mile southeast of tho Weaiphnl
county home and only five miles
from Port Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FERRIES
STARTS On PAGE /

other steam propelled boats have
purpusyly been constructed. hivh
wide and short. 90 allow the great.
vst carrying capacity. but 10 e,ads
the added expense ~ licensed ua,i-
gators and engineers Sometimes
these tubs arc extremely difficult
Ia steer and navigate. but they are
Inspected annually and a supposed
"a b. kept in a sea-wortfy shape.
But ON motor driven ferries. undo,
e5 feet even this safety taarsin. re-
quirt under tho federal laws. Is
exempted, only steam propelled
boats over 40 fegt and under g feet
Are subject 20 inspection by the
Eovc'-mrnt agents
Much ~ the difficulty In crowded
boats is said 60 ne result N this
navigation law. which ia fully utilized
hy the ambitious ferry owner The
fact that tho last amendment cover.
ms such ferry boats Was passed hy
congress Ia 1910. probably accounts
for thv hNlty with which the gov.
eminent supoyyisos tho ferry bust
ncHs.
No account has been taken IN tho
laws OF the new conditions that have
arisen with the use % automobiles.
neadN eight tonnage capacity Il pre-.
scrihcd. and ferry owners. while still
within the limit of the Law. crowd
and jam an many vehicles AZ pos
sihlc into their spacr Automobiles
seldom weigh as much us other
cargo, pcr cubic foot Of spaco con
sumri.
only popular demand viii force
congress 90 amend rs marine laws
20 safeguard The new factor In ferry
business the commuter who utrs
both ferry and automobile 60 set 10
and from his work Ia tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
BREAKS CLASS;
CRABS JEWELS
Thief Gets Loot From Win
dow OF Third Ave. Store

IuigOwlNG a brick wrapped IN
handkerchief thru the plate
glass window o. q jcwelry store a.
ll05 Third ave- early "Wednesday
morning. thief succeeded In 60.
Gaping with several hundred dollar1
worth Of jcwtiry from the window
display
Ih1 store b. owned by y Gin.
stein & Son.
The thief srooped several diamond
rings and other icwelry from the
trays In the window and fled Tho
exact amount stolen has not been
determined
4 burglar used the same method
10 gain entrance 20 barber shop
in tho Armour building, a. Third
ave, 8 ana Jackson a.. wednesday
morning lie obtained nothing ~
value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
lndict Tacoman on
Counterfeit Count

Hush g. Hamilton. ~ Tacoma. WAS
Tucstly afternoon indicted by "a To.
coma federal Erand lug as a coin
countcrfctrr Urvordins 60 word ne
Celycd hy the district secret service
offices hrry Its arrest followed
seizure ~ "a quantity or counterfeit
half dollars ana one dollar picccs az
Vancouver Wash
Hamilton, who Is sald 60 b. an OK
pert engrayrr and eitytrician. has
SERVED a previous sentence nt Mcneil
Island for countertcitmg five dollar
hills. secrct rcrNice officials say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Douglas Shoe Head
Dies at 80 Years

BOSTON, sept ~ William Lewis
Douglas, former governor Of Massa.
ghusoliH and owner Of the ". J.,
Douglas Shoe company died in his
soth year az a hospital here today
Death came after long Illness
during tho latter stages % which
he submitted 20 two operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Confirm Death of
Cal. Man in Spain

MADRID sept IA dispatch
from sagupto. IN the province Of
Valencia, confirms tho death, on
September i3 u Paul Herick, Or
California.
Herriek'H death was due to the
inhalation Of noKious g1ses used in
fum!gaiion Of trees HcrrIck was
attempting 90 arrange the tubes con
tanning the gases when one ~ tho
tubes broke and he was overcome
by tic fumes. Iis died Instantly
Tho body has been cmhalmed and
taken 10 Valencia and viii be
brought 20 Tho United States later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Pacific Coast Station.
OTHER STATIONS

Copyright 1884 BY United Prs.s)
wIw-clncinnAll. ga mstsrs-s p.
m.-Conesft Tenth Infantry band.
WIZ. New York. lBs meters. 5.zo p.
m -ProKam by the sons Of the
American Revolution
kpKA. PntsburE s7s meters, p m.
- nrocket miTsd quartet
wEAF. New York tss rnstert. 7.50
?. m.--Joint recital Mildred Mills.
soprano. and Frank LaForgs, plan
ist
wpAF. Kansas CITY, fii meters. p.
m. c. s. T.-Evcning concert pro-
gram plano and soprano soloists,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

the Somedone Maru, following
crash at terminal No. 4. yesterday
with the steamer Manchester Civil
ian. The Manchester civilian was
not damaged and continued under
way for Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

The hole in the handle and the hook to hang
the brush upon originated by the Prof. ply.
tactic Tooth Brush.
The sanitary yellow box that brings your
tooth brush to you clean, untouched by any
hands since it left the sanitary Pro.phy.lac.tic
factory originated by the Pro.bh,.lac.tic
Tooth Brush.
Made in America by Americans originated
by the Pro.bhy.lac.tic Tooth Brush. Now
sold in every civilized community on earth
it is the worlds standard tooth brush. The
whole world has learned that il is the cor.
rect tooth brush for cleaning the teeth the
correct way.
Pro-phy Tactic Brush Co.
Florence, Massachusetts, u. 5. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

Saw-tooth bristlc tufts arranged to 1.-THE pro
file" of the teeth-originated by the Pro-bhy.
Tactic Tooth Brush.
The curved handle with the tapered and
beveled end, which enables the Pro-phy.lac.
tic to get behind the teeth and clean all teeth
originated by the Pro.phy.lac-tic Tooth
Brush.
Dependable markings on each brush, so you
may rely absolutely on getting hard medium,
or soft bristles- originated by the, Pro-bhy.
Tactic Tooth Brush.
The use of symbol to mark each brush, SO
that every individual may know his own
Pro-phy,lac-tic-o originated by the Pro-bhy.
Tactic Tooth Brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
HID WHITES WATCH
IN MOUTH: GULPED;
PHYSICIAN WORKING

VAkIMA. Sept n I'd slincr.
i Walls lyain tetssd bits
wife. he hid hsF wrist watch bE
putting it Boz las mouth
suddenly he made frantic
guip The timcr,ecc wcBt down
his throat a phs stefan has 20
Gar been unable 90 remove the
watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
SIXTY LINE UP
FOR DRIVE
Community Fund Organ
izerS Ready for Campaign

For the purpose OF selecting men
to lead in visiting the employees. OF
so-onllod Organization" OF groups
OF the city during tia coming Seat.
Tie Community fund campaign. Sep
TENDER 20 to 81. a selected group Of
more than so community leaders. at
the invitation Of Nathan Eekstsin.
chairman Of the executive commit
tee, met FOR luncheon in the Com.
munily Fund headquarters, ttoi
White building. Friday
Those selected az readers or
colonies" were Victor r. nabel
head Of the industrial division. which
includes factories and Industrial
plants. Carl 81 STOLE. financial d.
vision. which includes banks. bond
houses. real estate and Insurance
concerns. irving M Clark. mcrcan.
tile division. including Wholesale and
retail establishments. and Emil r.
Nelson. In charge of tho public
branch, which includes ali OF tho
pubic utilities organizations. public
offices aud schools
Northumberland" selected for
tho various divisions were vs.. r.
Fisher and w l.. Bllycr. industrial.
H. r. coe. Joe VIM and r. w.
Clark. public. a. +. Goodner and
Harry MyerA. mercantile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
LONE KILLER is
CAPTURED
Successful Posse Led by
Son OF Slain Sheriff

VALE. ore. Aug 2s-Out of the
wastes on STEMS mountain. a. tho
head of Deep creek. deputy sherlffs
today were bringing in Fred Yard
low. horse thief who slew Sheriff
" Austin Goodman
Yardlow was captured after hH
horse was shot from under him
o. Goodman, a. non u the slain
sheriff led the posse which sur.
rounded and captured his fathers
slayer
The deputies followed footprints
thru the desert country al day yes
tsrday and, after chase Of 70 miles
surrounded the slayer on the aide or
The mountain
flrdlow seemed 60 know the hope.
leasness Of his situation without
water OF fuppiiea II would have been
urslegs for him TO try 20 fight OF
the posse IN that barren country
when a shoi from the posse killed
Yardlow's horao he zignifled his will.
ingness 10 surrender, Knowing IN.
treaehtry which he displayed In
shooting Sheriff Goodman. tho posso
kept him carefully covered with
rifles until hs was disartned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Thin Men
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Liver
oil is the greatest flesh producer in
tho world.
Because Il contains more vita.
mines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad 10 know that Cod
Liver OH comes in sugar-coated tab
let's now so II you really want to
put 10 or 20 pounds Of real healthy
flesh on your bones and feel well
and strong ask the Owl Drug Co or
any druggist for a box OF Mccoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets
Only so cents for so tablets and
II YOU don't gain five pounds in 80
days your druggist will hand you
back the money you paid for them.
II isn't anything unusual for n
person to gain 10 pounds in 30
days.
Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet."-Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
LUMBER MARKET
is IMPROVING
Mills Carrying Light Stock
for New Orders
DOUGLAS FIR is UP
Export Prices Steadier, but
Not Much Higher
ny FRANK FOSTER

The lumber market ls steadily
improving There has been no ma
trrial advance In prices during the
past week. but the mills are grow.
ing more critical concerning the or
drrs that They VIII accept. and cars
that would have been promptly ac.
ecpted elk weeks ago no matter
how badly mixed the stock. arc now
refused any confederation whatever.
Shingles Tor The past ten days
have not been 30 heavy ss those of
three weeks aEo. but the reason
Is that the mills are not accepting
just every order that Is put up 90
them and are carrying very iight
stocks Production continues TO 10
less than orders or shipments
The above remarks apply 20 the
rail trade. which. limited tho it IS.
has had the effect of stradyinE the
market. We have. Tor the present
az least. shaken or the yoke i'm.
posed upon us hy the Atlantic coast
buyers, Activity Ia the Southern
pine trade. has raised the price o.
that material 80 that Douglas IN
Is getting a chance IN the kansas
City market asain.
Building permits in Los Angeles
have improved during the past two
months. being 10 the value of ili-
SOC. 900 FOR July. or about an aver
age between the corresponding
month IN 1892 and 1923 The tx
cezsiye chipping OF transit parcels
and earEoes Is now a subject Of
official Investigation on the part OF
The lumber associations
Export prices arc uteadier. tho not
perceptibly higher. one large sched'
uie for Japan OF 80 per cent large
squares and 90 per cent small. Is
asking for a firm offer OF t2o.5 an
intimation that Il could be closed
al tina; price. There Is some nctlv-
ity Ia baby" hcmiock squares. al
1850 for the a. inch and $3.50
for t.inch, 10. IA and 20 feet long
During July Japan took 5000 900
feet OF logs from Vancouver. which
gives tho impression that there Is
some Trad. moving IN tho orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
HERE'S THE FIRST
CAMPAIGN ESTIMATE
IN LOCAL POLITICS

TUE first specific campaign
L prediction made It's appear.
anee Friday. being issued from
the headquarters OF c. r. Roscoe.
Everett prosecutor, who Ia con.
testing with Congressman HadlsS
In the second congressional dis.
trict curiously enough, II con.
cedes Hndley's defeat.
In this prediction. said 10 have
been based on careful estimates.
Roscoe vii carry the following
counties: clallnm by 200: sno,
homish By 5000. San Juan by 500:
skasit oy 500 and King by 1000.
The estimate gives Hadlcy his
home county. whntcom. by 1900;
Jefferson by 500 and an oven
break in Island county. Tho 10.
tai gives Roscoe the district by
$500. In n total vote OF $4,000.
Hadley was a minority candi.
date four years ago. polling IL.
3e2. against 1859 for his two op.
ponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
FORD SAID IT.
Yacht Pilot Substantiates
Khan Interview

MONTREAL. Que. Aug ID
Tho Henry Ford Interview In which
he was quoted ms praising the Ku
Kiux Khan. and which he vigorously
denied. IL suhstantlated In fact by
the pilot OF Mr.. Ford's private yacht
Il was learned today. The Montreal
Star. which obtained the interview.
prints tho following statement
THE fact OF the interview which
Mr Henry Ford so positively denies
is substantisted by Capt. George y.
Fleming. the pilot aboard Mr.. Fords
yacht The interview took place Just
before Mr. Ford's yacht left the har.
Dor and was participated in by two
staff reporters OF the Montreal star.
who today reiterate their versions
OF what Mr.. Ford said. which they
Transcribed In the Star office within
an hour OF time OF uttterancc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
OPAGANDA is
PROBED
Letters Attacking Supreme
Court SCrutinized

Members o. ~ Seattle Bar asa.
citation called hurried meeting 90
consider FALSE propaganda about the
state supreme guuu" Friday Tho
association wIli meet at 430 g. m
.n The Masonic club rooms
Circular Letters boosting The can.
dIdary Of ~ ~ Pcmbcrt1u. ~ D.
Lane ana Judge Bruce Blake are Do
ing muIied turnout the city The
Letters are signed hg George Wander
vcer. legal bureau Central Labor
council u b. claimed 81 Innuendo
lhe supreme court is charged with
being corrupt and under the control
Of monsyed interests. the attorney6
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Honor Carkeek in
Park Spot He Gave

Founders day memorial for
NJ J Carkeek. donor Of the park.
was observed with addresses ana
music AZ Carkeek park Thursday.
100 persons attending the picnic
lunch.
carksslu his son. Vivian Carkeek.
Mayor + J brown. O. J G. Dutton.
president Of the park board. and
representatives Of various organiza
tons spoke.
The park. which consists Of more
than 70 acres. was decided TO the
city in 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
STRIPPED CAR Is FOUND

An automobile stolen from o +.
Grinstcd. ili7 Federal ave ~. wax
found stripped at Eighth ave. and
Harrison 81. Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Clara Kinne of Terryville was the guest of honor at 6 miscellane- ous shower rendered in her honor at the home of Mrs. Wallace A.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
DECLARE EXTRA DIVIDEND
Putnam Bank Committee Say For mer Cashier Has Given Them
 Valuable Assistance.

Putnam, Sept. 17.-Material prog
 ress has been made in salraging some of the assets of the estate of G. Harold Gilpatric, the defaulting cashier of the First National bank and former state trea surer, it was
 stated today among those who are trying to untangle the banks affairs.
 Nothing has been developed to indi- cate that the late cashiers mal-
 administration will total more than
 $700,0O0, the figure set by MT. Me
 Iee, representative of the comp troller of the currency in his con- ference with the stockholders pro- tective committee. The report that the figure would reach $1,000,00
 was based on a reference 10 the statement of the subcommittee to the full committee yesterday that it may happen that when claims against the Gilpatric estate are filed
 by creditors the total may reach the | higher figure. The banks claims are not expected to exceed $T00,000. Gilpatric, it was also stated today, 1 has given information to the pro- 1 tective committee members, appar-
 ently to the best of his ability, and
 this has enabled salvage of some of
 the assets and made possible recov-
 cry of some of the money sunk by
 GilpatriC in various enterprises,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
LIBRARY MEETING
Connecticut Association Gathers at storrs and Discusses Library Work in Rural Communities,

Storrs, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-The agri- cultural literature and libraries and educational and recreational features of library work in rural communi- ties were to be discussed at the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut li- brary association which began its session at the Connecticut agricul- tural college today and continues to- morrow.
 MT, Lydenburg of the New York public library was to describe trip to Russia, speaking especially of the intellectual life of the country as he found them. Miss Clarida C. Rich ards of New York was to speak on reconstruction work Poland, giv- ing an account of her work among Polish peasants in 1922 and 1923. Others taking part in the program are President Beach of the agricul- tural college and several others of the college faculty, pr. w. E. Brit ton of the agricultural experiment station, Miss Caroline Jones of Wal lingford, Howard Bradstreet of Hartford, F. E. W. Drury of Brown university and Miss Edith Phelps of New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

candidate in Cleveland were arr ranged before he left Pittsburgh to- day. one at noon and the other at night, Representatives of the Ohio state organization supporting the third ticket were travelling with him. and took charge of arrange ments for all his meetings in their territory.
 Senator Wheeler's last speech in Pennsylvania, delivered In Pitts burgh last night. was largely given up to criticism of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. whose residence is here, though he also dealt with data previously used in the course of his tour through New England and New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
WHEELER EXPECTS HE WILL BE SUED
 AFTER HIS TALKS
Continued from First Page)

made to blac};mail me two years ago during my campaign for the senate" the statement declared.
 'I refused then to be held up and 1 shall refuse now. serve notice on this corrupt gang that it shall take mere than injunctions, bl1ckmail and framed ID indct- ments to stop me from attempting to drive from public office Che crooked republican officials who are undermining tAc faith Of the people in their government"
 There were no signs of process servers awaiting Mir. Wheeler's ar rival, nor was he approached dur ing the first hours of his stay in Ohio He was taken to a luncheon by supporters of the third ticket, immediately after his arrival, and was presented with schedule which called for his appearance at a dinner early in the evening. and for an address before mass meet ing tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
TEACHERS NEED A
 SENSE OF HUMOR
t Is a Saving Grace Sometimes,
 Says High School Head

"A sense of humor is a saving grace in school teacher" said L.. P, Slade, principal of the senior high school in an address to the New Britain kiwanis club at an All New England luncheon" served at the Burritt hotel today.
 Mr. SIade, who had been inform ed by President Charles W. flaw kins that kiwanis meetings are never serious, told a number of amusing stories of incidents during his 25 years as school teacher.
 He pointed out that among the changes in educational systems was the modern custom of trying to have constantly in view at the high school the students present well being and happiness, He pointed out numer- ous incidents in the daily contact between teacher and pupil which might develop into something far more serious if one or both did not have a sense of humor.
 lIt usual llluS'Ndl VI hutl was stOu- fined to tables headed by E. w. Pape, Stanton Ashley and Dr. H. T. Bray. It had been decided previ- ously by President Hawkins to award the prize to MT. Pape's group, but the first attempt resulted in d break down. After the contest MT. Pape's group was required to sing again in order to qualify for the prize.
 Mir. Pape made brief address on the movement to provide a million boosters for New England.
 President Hawkins announced that he had a new scheme. He said no one had donated the attendance prize so he ruled that the winner of today's prize, not receiving any. would have instead the honor of providing onefo r someone else next week. When the cards were drawn from the hat it was found that Hr. Hawkins had elected himself to pur- chase the prize.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

ltrial, Attorney s, Gerard Casale, representing calabrese, asked the court to set the bond at $500, but the request was refused.
 Calabrese Is alleged to have pur- chased a machine from local dealer on conditional bill of sale and taken it to Worcester, Mass, where he was negotiating with an army recruiting officer for tho pur- pose of selling 1t, when 1t collided with another machine and was wrecked, Calabrese left Worcester immediately and went to New York where he was arrested on warrant issued by the local police.
 Calabrese was turned over to De- tectiye Sergeant William P. McCue
 by the New York police yesterday afternoon after a hearing on extra ldition.