davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

VICTORIA IN SNOW STORM The steamship Victoria is anchor ed today below Juneau in a heavy snowstorm.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
WATSON AT KODIAK

The steamship Admiral Watson is at Kodiak this afternoon, arriving there at 2:3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

STEAMER STARR ARRIVES
 The steamship Starr arrived in port about noon today, and will sail for westward ports some time tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Mrs. Don Carlos will leave on the Alaska for business trip to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Mrs. Charles Lechner is on the sick list, with the prevailing malady, in fluenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Councilman P. c. McMullen is re- ported on the sick list, suffering from an attack of influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
HERRING PACKERS TO LEAVE

The crews of the San Juan and McIvor outfits at Halibut Cove will go out this trip of the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Additional passengers on the steam ship Northwestern, getting aboard at way ports, were A. J. Cornwall, F. A. Boyle. H. Dirks, L. M Carrigan
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
HEAVY SNOW AT coRDovA

'1VVt 0NVW AT COKOOVA The Northwestern reports a 25- inch snow fall at Cordova and heavy gales and deep snows at Valdez on the trip up.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
THANKING PRIVILEGES ARE
 GRANTED MRS. HARDING

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-The bill giving Mrs. Florence Kling Harding mail franking privileges was signed today by President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

J. c. Hutton of Nenana is a return ing passenger on the Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Trick Cigar Loses Cop
Nice Little Rake-Off

moro bitter In their sarcastic re.
marks. But Joe still grabbed off the
cigars and sold 'em.
Finally, one of the cops hit upon
a plan. He went down on First ave.
and bought trick cigar. He gave II
to Joe, and Joe put Il in his pocket,
as It was an unusually fat and good.
looking rope.
When Joe showed up That after.
noon at the cigar emporium on Third
ave. he presented the smoke to the
Greek, who eagerly bought his cigars
at reduced rates, And because the
cigar had a strange label. the Greek
tested II out by lighting IL.
Bangl
A dazzling pyrotechnic display en-.
sued, lasting for 80 seconds. The
Greek crawled out from under the
counter minus his mustache, and
with his hair singed off His face
was blackoned with powder, but
there was blood in his eye.
But Joe had taken n flying start.
and was six blocks away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Make Dollar Park
YOUR Memorial!

plCH men often give library or park or a college
~ to community permanent memorial to them
selves.
1t isn't often that we ordinary citizens get such an
opportunity.
But every man, woman or child who contributes
dollar or more to the state saltwater park between
Seattle and Tacoma will have a lasting memorial to
his name inscribed in the park
The monument will be a huge Memorial Book that
will be kept in the home of the caretaker. In it the
of all donors will be placed and shown to all park
visitors.
CONTRIBUTIONS were coming in rapidly Tuesday.
~ it was said at the Auto club 416 University ST.
where all checks and contributions being sent The
checks, officials said in both large and small
amounts but it is the hope that the park which is to
be summer shore estate for the common folks can
be purchased largely with small contributions Begin
ming Wednesday The Star will print daily the list of con-
trbutors.
The contemplated park consists of 80 acres of wooded
land with excellent stream flowing the length of the
land 1t lies two miles south of Des Mones extending
from the high line Tacoma road to the Sound where
it opens on fine bathing beach,
It's owned by the Gantz estate of New York CITY,
Administrator George w. Fowler, of Tacoma shaved
down the price to 5000 when he learned of the
park idea That's $4,000 for the tract The state
park board will contribute 3000-al the money it has
available Se2ttle's going to raise $4,000 and Tacoma
$4,000, so we can make it real intercity park. And
Turn to Page o. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
SEVEN TIMES WE'D,
NOW HE'S SOUGHT
FOR RENT 0E ROOM

INTILLIAM ANTHONY. seven
w times married, is again In
bad with the law. Arrested some
weeks ago, when his numerous
marital adventures we're under in.
vestigation, he is again being
sought by police. A warrant was
issued for the arrest OF Anthony
on charge of defrauding an inn.
keeper. He is accused of surrep.
tiously removing his luggage from
the apartment Of Laura Salves.
160S,C Terry ace, on June Q. An.
thony. according to the complaint.
owes s7.40.
on April 10 warrant was
issued for Anthony charging him
with defrauding Sibella Davis.
proprietor of the ST. Charles hotel,
of $3.50. The case was dismissed
after Anthony paid his bill.
Investigation of Anthony's mar.
rlage proclivities revealed nothing
Illegal that would warrant prose.
cution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Float Dreadnaught
Off Mud Banks

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
battleship West Virginia. which
struck a mud bank in Hampton
Roads late yesterday, today was Mt
Lynnhaven Roads. near Norfolk.
Va, undergoing minor repairs, after
being towed off tho bank by tugs
and mine aweepers last night.
Aboard the West Virginia we're
members OF the navy contingent to
the olympic games at Parh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
BY SAM CROFT

CENTIMENT and cigars didn't mix
~ very we'll with Traffic Officer
Joe Blank, And thereby, as the poet
says, hangs tale. It's a true story,
hut because we've been asked to,
we'rc goin to call the cop 100 Blank.
But not because that's his name
Sergt. Frank Fuqua is authority
for the story. Like his fellow cops,
Joe got lots Of cigars from admirers
and friends. But Joe didn't smoke.
For a while he gave tho ropes away
TO the other men in the traffic bu.
rcau,
Then brilliant idea struck Joe
In the middle OF his think tank. lie
gave away no moro cigars He saved
em up, packing them carefully in
boxes. And whenever he had box
or two full he took EN- down to the
nearest cigar store and sold ON.
Naturally Joo's thrift didn't make
q hit with the other cops, And as
his bank account grew, they grew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Seat Tile
DANCING
DISGRACE
Policewomen's Head
Says Conditions in
Dance Halls Are
Intolerable

Seattle dance halls are "A disgrace
10 the city and should be abolished. A"
This statement was made TO The
Star Tuesday BY Mrs. Nina c, Van
Wrinkle. head OF the Washington. d.
c. womans police division. Mrs.
Van Wrinkle Is also president OF tho
International Association Of POLES.
women.
The dance halls operating In Sc
attic are a distinct menace for the
morals OF young Seattle girls and
men," Mrs.. Van Wrinkle told Acting
Mayor Mrs. Henry Landss Tuesday
If I had TO put up with such condl.
tons in the city OF Washington I
would resign"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle made tour OF
Seattle dance halls In company with
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. head Of tho
Seattle women's police division. Mon.
day night. She said that tho sys.
tom Of closed" dance halls had been
abolished in the Eastern cities. as
IL Is "a relic OF unsavory past"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle left Seattle Tues.
day for Toronto to attend a meeting
Of the International Pollcewomen's
association. She had a long confer.
ence. before she left, with Acting
Mayor Landes, in which moral and
civic problems were discussed. She
also met with seattle's policcwomcn
Monday night.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle was formerly a
society mhtron OF tho national cap
ital. but took up police work 20 years
ago and Is now the nations leading
authority on women police. according
to Mrs. I.andes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
ALL READY FOR
POWER DAY"
Final Drive for Bone Bill
Here Wednesday
ATTACK CALLED "lIE"
Ross Answers Last Minute
Lunge at Measure

Wednesday designated by procla.
nation OF Acting Mayor Mrs. Der.
tina Landes as Public Power" day.
win open a final drive on the part
OF the Bone power bill workers TO
obtain the remaining signatures
necessary TO insure the Bone power
bll being placed on the ballot in the
November election.
Men and women who xiii clrcu-
late petitions Wednesday will be
identified with badges In yellow and
black. which will read. "wednesday.
June is, Power Day. Sign The Bone
Bill"
These workers will be at tables
on downtown corners and other pub.
lie PAGES. Others will obtain sigma
lures in the residential districts.
Signatures viii be taken In Seattle
up until June IS. II was announced
Tuesday at headquarters, while out
of.town petitions will be received up
until July /.
Large handbllls. carrying an at.
tack against the Bone power bill.
made their appearance in Seattle
Tuesday, apparently as an effort TO
offset the effect OF the Public Pow
er day" Similar TO previous attacks,
the arguments are but veiled mis-
statements made in an attempt to
confuse the issue, J. D. Ross. chair.
man, said.
Dozens OF phone calls are now be.
ing received each day at the Bone
bill headquarters from men and WON.
en- who want to know how much the
bill supporters VIII pay for sigma.
lures Others come into the office
and want to hire out as solicitors.
the workers say.
Ross Tuesday issued a call for
more volunteer workers to aid in cir.
culating petitions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
HUSkIES DRAW
LUCKY LANE"

Others In the varsity race. which
starts at p. m, daylight saving
time, were Syracuse. Cornell. Column
bia and Wisconsin.
Coach Rusty" Callow's huskies
are not the smooth rowing aggrega.
ton that triumphed last year. but
there appears TO be even more power
in this years boat. The Washington
crew is not evenly balanced. one or
two tall men in the waist upsetting
the nice line of heads and shoulders
displayed by some of its rivals In.
final practice, but Callow's men are
probably more powerful and faster
than any boat which will take the
water today. Besides which, the
Westerners have drawn the lucky
lane, No. 2.
Last minute shifts were made in
some of the Eastern boats for the
minor races, but all Varsity Fights
remained intact.
Jim Race, coach OF PENNSYLVANIA.
and Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse mentor.
reported that their charges were in
good shape for the afternoon
struggle.
Dad Vail. Wisconsin coach. wore
a long face and wasn't so confident
about his crews chance in the var.
sity event, but said the boys were
fit and ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Good News:
| Millions Coming.
Visitors, Too.
Fleets the Reason.

The United States navy fleet.
which will visit Seattle and Puget
Sound this summer. viii spend be.
tween five and six million dollars
hero for pay, provisions and enter.
imminent. Capt. J. $. Gibson, chair.
man Of the Seattle navy reception
committee. told tho committee at it's
meeting Monday night
In addition TO this, u. j. Fried.
lander. chairman Of the executive
committee. Estimated that nt least
100. 900 visitors would be attracted
TO Seattle during the stay OF the
fleet. He stated that an extensive
campaign was being
planned TO bring people here from
Eastern Washington and the nearby
Northwestern states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
EDSEL FORD is
Thief VICTIM
100000 Stolen From Home
While Auto Man Absent

DETROIT. Mich, June iT.--Burg.
lars have broken into the home Of
Edsel b. Ford, son OF Henry Ford.
and escaped with $1,000 in jewelry.
1t was learned today.
The home has been temporarily
vacant while the Fords are in the
East.
The robbery occurred within the
last three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
MUST KNOW 1T
BEFORE SELLING 1T
Utah Senator TO
Arrive Thursday

Senator Reed smoot Of Utah will
arrive here Thursday night aboard
the Great Northern railways Or.
lental limited out Of Minneapolis.
according 10 wire received by
Claude w. Medium, assistant gem
eral passenger. agent
The purpose Of the senator's Seat
tie visit and the length of his stay
arc unknown in Seattle, Chamber
Of Commerce officials declared when
notified by The Star OF Shoots
coming. Plans for reception for
The distinguished solon will probably
be perfected before hts scheduled
arrival,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
ANIMALS THICK IN
NORTHERN WATERS;
ICE FLOWS HEAVY

NONE. Alaska. June is.-
~ Whales. seals and walrus
abound in the Arctic ocean this
summer. amid one OF the heaviest
Ice runs in recent years. accord
ing 20 officers OF the schooner
Herman. which arrived off here
yesterday from San Francisco.
The Herman Is bound north
ward on whaling and hunting
expedition. Unusually heavy ice
was encountered on the voyage.
Capt. Lame OF the Herman re-
ported. particularly between Can
nibal island and Nome.
The schooner will remain here
for a few days until she can get
word from the coast guard cut
ter Bear now in the vicinity OF
Kings island. as 20 sailing condi-
lions further north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
WEATHER
Fome Brew

Howdy. folks. Tho University
~ Washington oarsmcn are row
ing IN the PouEhkeepsie regatta
this afternoon. We don't know
why they're rowing when ENin'
rudes arc 20 cheap.
The motto Of the Washington crew
IS. They Shell Not Pass; the re
gatta is nothing but a shell game
rowing is a shell OF a sport; and We
shell not make any more bad puns
like this.
The University OF Washington uses
the Conlhear stroke. but a number
% the Eastern crews still cling 90
the old fashioned paraiytie stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Compromised. with Poln NeEri"

This is Know Seattle week. Inter.
estinE fact for today: Second ave.
was once COW lane. Now It's a
chicken run.
Whaierer troubles Adam he'd
In EdeH's land Of bliss,
He ncrer toiped from off hts cheek
4 cGrmine-coioreS kiss
II Is true that there are no swear
words in the japanese language. but
since the passage OF the exclusion
law the inventors over there are
hard at work.-screenland.
Sign On the Back Of = Fordi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
COMING! CoMING!

Under the auspices OF Homer
&. Brew. Madame Eryslpelas J.
Hoecake, world-famous mouth
organ artistic, win be featured
here shortly. playing the Eat
ing Song" from "Boldt's." with
the muffler out, and triple-ton-
EueinS maire obligato on
IO-inch E-flat roasting ear.
Corn on the cob Is all right. but Il
ought to have scuppcrs on each end
20 prevent the butter from running
INTO ones ears.
or. Sc fhe buthirc beauty
on. slant TIC Eissoms hHlbf
what records hoIds me cutic'
Hat Hat the 0al cant strtm'
Tommy Olsen. the demon sports
writer. says that tobacco mnnufae.
turers are going to make cigars half
an inch shorter hereafter. as nobody
smokes the last hall inch OF a cigar
anyway.
WELL, WE WOULDN'T MIND
Sign in front Of a movie theaier:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
SEATTLE
u CREW
SECOND!
Crowds Cheer as
Regatta Starts on
HUI d S on River
Race Course

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y,
June 11-Penn's varsity
junior crew won the first of
the days races, by four
lengths, from Washington.
which spurted into second
place ahead Of a firing Colum-
bia crew.
Syracuse got up to take
fourth place from Cornell.
The Penn crew rowed easily
at the finish and had strength
left for a cheer for its OPP
ponents at the finish.
Thousands OF rowing fans crowd.
cd along the course on the Hudson
this afternoon. as the pride OF the
nations university oarsmcn started
the races which will decide lie 1924
water supremacy.
fleet OF yachts, with pennaniS
waving took up positions along the
course. and the shore trains followed
the struggle on the river.
The freshmen crews and the var
sity men were set for races which
come later In the day
A struggle that may equal the
greatest rowing battles of recent
years was forecast as Pennsylvania
stalwart crew. favorte among the
Eastern entries. undertake 10 turn
back the triumphant "Huskies" from
Washington in the eth annual inter-.
collegiate regatta today.
Columbia's chances and those OF
Syracuse were considered less, while
Cornell and Wisconsin were otfac-
corded better than a fight for fifth
in the Varsity races.
The Washington crew. Champions
from the Coast. and winners at the
2eth annual intercollegiate regatta
here last year was favorite to re-
peat its triumph. The westerners
were favorites at to over the big
Pennsylvania crew. their strongest
rivals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
GALLOPING
DAVENPORT

a fortune awaits the man who
first lays out a golf course in cema-
terry. Think what wonderful hazards
the tombstones would supply! And
what a perfect bunker newiy.dug
grave would make!
The only hoie-iH-oHc some golfers
nil ever make Is fohen they arc
buried IN one.
One advantage 10 playing golf In
cemetery Is that when you slice
you can jump into an open grave
and pull II closed after you.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The gink with the big mus
tache--the kind Into which one
pours a cuppacawfee and drinks
IL on the way TO the depot.
wen any WY fNN W HON W I'M
AFour hat off 10 the barber.
The senior class graduated AZ the
university yesterday. and lot OF
fathers have quit. working their sons
way thru college.
Students in the college Of liberal
arts received the degree Of -. A., and
when they ask for Job, that is what
a lot Of employers viii say-B. Al
Some Of the graduate Students
have 80 many letters after their
names that they are frequently mis-
taken for radio stations
w DIARY
IJuna 100
soon ~ dlBed, my wife and ] out 10
The Strand playhouse, and there saw
"Beau Brumnel." Bn excellent play, 10
ny extraordinary contents and the more
from .. Barrymore doing the lratlipg role,
he being the beat actor ever saw, but
did not say 10 10 my wife, for she, for
sooth, doth gush enough about the mime.
But Uhy 90 Iarthcr2
a J. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
TO Sink
LIQUOR
RUNNER
Patrol Chief Plans
to Bar Straits; No
Quarter, Order to
Guard Ships

D0Y 0LMsTEDs new 100.
IL foot speed boat, now being
finished on Lake Union. cannot
be used TO run liquor OF any
other oontr~band article Into Pu.
ret sound from Canada. or any
foreign country, was the ulti.
maium issued Tuesday by Capt
Y. q. Dodge. commander OF the
coast guard service here.
"Oimsted can use that Graf. for a
fish boat. a plcaHur. boat, a tuEboat
or ferry boat. but he viii not use
M 10 run liquor into this country
Capt. Dodge declared.
'As soon as tho ship Is ready for
use. I'm going 20 put every avail.
able craft under my command on
It's trail. and ven dog II until We
find out exactly what no buut 1t
for.
Il viii soon have rs rum chRsers
under my command. and / also ex.
pect two or three speed boats. Ev.
cry ono OF these boats viii be used
to form chain across the border
waters between the United States
and Canada
NO TIME FOR
ANYTHING But DODGING
MY orders win be: Give the Dim.
stcd boat ono order to stop. n II
isn't obeyed. flll her full of lead
Every one OF those boats win be
manned with n machine gun that
can put 200 shots into olmsted's
craft in a minute Her speed won't
do her n bit OF good against fire like
that. II that craft gets by the line
Of my boats. she'll be 80 full OF holes
she'll sink like n window screen"
Captain Dodge said he had been
out TO Lake Union and had Inspected
the new boat.
That ship was built for business -
no said. but II will be so busy dodg.
ing my flee, that il won't have time
for anything but lodging.
POLICE DON'T WANT
TO ARREST HIM
Everybody knows what olmsted's
business u.s. He should have been
arrested dozens OF times. But tho
police and dry officers apparently do
not want TO arrest him. Hos had
things easy for long time. but
that's at an end now. He's up
against different proposition and
hoe sypipp 10 atm -
Captain Dodge said that he doubt.
cd II olmstcd would attempt to trans.
fer liquor cargo at sea, There is no
Turn TO Page 0, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Altho Miss Nena Simpson,
Of the American Express
Truvel Bureau, has induced
many persons 10 90 10 Mt.
Rainier, she has never been
there herself. She wiH make
her first trip Dithin a fer
days aud declares she should
be able to induce twice as
many persons to 90 after she
has first-hand information.
The mountain picture shows
one Of the scenes she has
often described to induce
tourists to make the trip.
Photo OF Miss simpson by Frank
Jacobs. s,sr staff Photographsr.
MISS NENA SIMPSON has trav.
I'l oled the Wonderland trail Of
Rainier National park with pencil
and paper. She. has climbed to Glib.
ralter rock and has scaled Pinnacle
peak in her plans. Her tales OF the
wonders Of the parks scenery has
Induced hundreds OF persons TO make
the trip.
But Miss Simpson has never been
inside the park
Within a few weeks. however she
viii have broken this record. She
will have frolicked in the snow out.
side OF Paradise Inn and will have
mastered the ski.step.
Miss Simpson came 10 Seattle re.
Gently TO take charge OF tho Ameri.
can Express Travel Bureau in the
Washington hotel lobby. While in
San Francisco she included the Rain
Ter National Park trip in many Of
her tours.
i've always known I could have
induced twice MS many persons to 20.
20 the mountain II had been there
myself" she said Tuesday. This
summer is the first time I've had the
opportunity TO go, and I'm sure
going
MUST KNOW 1T
BEFORE SELLING 1T
You've got TO know thing 10 sell
II and TO know thing you've got to
sec It and study II. No one can
really tell tourists about the wonders
Of his country until he has seen those
wonders himself"
Rainier National park officially
opens Tuesday. The road Is open UP
TO the doorstep OF Paradise Inn and
the trails around the park are all
passable.
The season Is the earliest this year
that has ever been known In the his.
tory Of the park. The snowfall was
Turn 10 Page o, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
u. s. Declares War ON Olmsted!
Rainier 'Salesgirp Sells Peak

Our own National Park Opens Tuesday and the Girl Who Sells
1t Is Going to See 1t for the First Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

WELL, WE WOULDN'T MIND
sign in front Of a movie theater:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

One advantage 10 playing golf in
cemetery Is that when you slice
you can jump into an open grave
and pull II closed after you.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17

them. There are candidates endowed with a
sense of moral responsibility to support the con-
stitutiOn, when they take their oath after cleo
tion. There are other candidates who will be
influenced by factional or personal influences,
which should not be given support of the voter
There are honorable men who are candidates
entirely worthy of election.
The men and women of Delaware have a big
responsibility and they must discharge that re-
sponsbilty for the best interests of all the peo-
pie. To do less is mean, narrow and unpatrotic
If you are a real patriotic citizen you have but
one day in the year to show that patriotism, so
let that day be on election day. The country,
the state and the community needs you at your
best on that day. If you have not registered be
sure to register tomorrow, Saturday, October
18th and then on Tuesday, November 4th, just
two weeks from next Tuesday, cast your bal
lot for the welfare Of your country and state
and arise above the bitter hate of individuals by
voting for the entire ticket nominated and print
ed under the eagle.