davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
HARVARD FOOTBALL MEN
ARE NEARING PASADENA

RENO. Nov. Dec. 24--The Har
ward football squad passed thru here
today, on route TO san Francisco and
Pasadena. The men said they were
In fine condition and expected 10 beat
oregon at Pasadena New Yoar'a dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
CHINAMAN IS CHARGED

Complaint was filed before Com
missioner r. W. McClelland Wednes-
day morning by Ralph Latham. in
tcrnal revenue agent, charging Mar
Nun. "A Chinaman, of the Renton Ho-
tel. with the possession of "A large
quantity of narcotics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
NEWSPAPER SHOP BURNS

MARsHALLTowN. Ia. Dec. "a
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
sustained when fire last night de.
stroyed the plant OF the Marshall.
town Times.Republican. The origin
OF the blaze has not been deter.
mined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
% RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT

SNAP
20 srress IS cleared. balance siashsd
farm tools fair buildings. half.
mile 20 school. $4,000. Address
n.fl Nlar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
FARM LANDS
A KINGSTON BARGAIN

A KINGSTON BARGAIN
iS-acro improved farm near KinKs-
ton. Small house. barn. chicken
house and good fences. rich. black
soil. well drained and Nub-ifri-
gated. The improvements are
worth the price OF the property.
Everything inciu a "a. such an
years supply OF wood. hay. cows.
etc. This property 10 being sacft-
feed, as the owner 10 leaving the
country.
A. q. RAAn & SONS
Main 1908. GOT t.owman Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

ACRES. JUST OUTSIDE CITY,
within short distance Of Pacific
highway: two good houses. ga
rage. pump house. etc; all level
under cultivation. and fenced; 3G
bearing fruit trees. Price $4,000
cash.
a. @. RAAB e. SONS
Main 1908 COZ Lowman Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
~ SHOULD HIRE
PROF. DEMPSEY
CoIIegians Stage a House.
Wrecking Party

CHICAGO. Dec. ss--Some OF the
advantages Of college education
were demonstrated In frcc-for all
fight and houNe~recking party be-
tween freshmen and sophomore CO.
eds at Northwestern university. near
Chicago. and now the Evanston
campus n fun OF gossip, lingerie
tchcminaE includcdl. spllntcrcd fur
ni,urc and remnants OF ak stock
ingM
The firht was staged at Willard
hall. occupied mostly by feminine
freshmen. Most of the occupants
had attended the Immigration
party" In Paitcn gymnasium. This
was considered quite an affair in IT.
self. and In celebration a few sophie
mores were duckcd In the swimming
ftdpl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
i-aIGGr:i1OFF LAND.

WHITE ron MAP BLOWING 10.
cation. low price ans easy terms
OF sale Of iogEed-off lands offered
TO settlers IN Western Washington.
wErERifEAE9I-n TIMER co.
TACOMA WASHINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24


him n a mo n
overt by
the Them and the of the Lord oac
them dndt hey 10 r.
the Fear behold bring good dngs Of
untov
babe swaddin0
aspith the
and
GLop cd The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

ELEcTRo-THE
INSTITUTE
SIS Railway Exchange. Second and
Cherry. rheumatism. Rout. Kid
ney. bladder. blood and all female
disorders. acute and chronic, sue
ccnsfuiiy treated Registered rhy.
stefan. Elliott TAI
III BILL HoOToN ~ IN SEATTLE.
please call s0t7 Haglcy. Green
Lake dIafficf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
The undersigned has made npplica-
ton 10 erect garage building on
lots l and 2, block i4i. Donnv'n
broadway Addition. Anyone de-
string 10 protest against such oc-
cupntion will file such prot.st A.
tho office Of the Superintende, I
Of BuildinEF prior To January o,
1890.
GAIR REALTY co. Owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
~ s. HENDRfCKSON
t1s Boston Block
TFttI.,. onD8
COUNTRY HOME: CLOSE IN

COUNTRY HDME; CLDNE IN
IMPROVED: BUILDINGS
Good house. barn. dollhouse and
other outbuildipgs: pump and
tank. splendid water for house
hold purposes. part upland and
fine rich bottom land: almost ali
Of place In cultivation. balance
picked up and In pasture. four
blocks to graded school. paved
highway md busscs; within easy
walking distance OF city street
car. Price $4,000: reasonable
terms accepted from reliable
party.
BURKE a. FARRAR, Inc.
goa New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Furniture. Repairing. upholsterinr.
Packing
Collateral loans

WE loan or DIAMONDS AND
jewelfy. AK your banker about
ur.
EQUITABLE LOAN CORPORATION
eos Eitci Iildg. "a Az. at PIKE 81
MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTl-
cies 81 value. The Reliable. f0t
Third ayr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

hut II was nothing 10 what was
going on In willard hall A platoon
Of sophomores had descended on the
place. The few remaining freshmen
were chased out onto the fire escapes
or into the cold night. The sopho-
morcs did what detectives call kick
ing over the Joint"
They tore down pictures and they
ripped up rugs They took beds
apart and flung the pieces down the
steps Also bureaus. writing desks
and chairs Clothes OF all descrip-
ton were yankcd out Of drawers and
closets and used TO drape the fire
escapes, chandeliers. mantels and
sinks. Stockings. lingerie. silken
pajamns and all the rest were scat
tered about the place until II looked
an II a cyclone had wrecked n shop
exclusively for women.
Boy. Call j. Dempsey
To this scene OF pillago the fresh
men returned. Loud were their cries.
They charged. The sophomorcs
locked doors and windows. and then
came fight. There was hair-pull-
ing. wrestling and quite n bit OF
scratching.
Finally the prcceptrcss appeared
and Gained the battling hosts. IL
was n great evening. II would be
handy to have Prof. Jack Dempsey
bachelor OF fisticuffs. occupy place
ON the Northwestern faculty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

~ SPECIAL NOTICES
ALAsKASE gET-TocETnER PAR.
~ and dance. Friday nisht. De
ccmb~r 20. At X. 81 g. hall. SIX
piece orchestra. Including Sylo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
ACREAGE

ACRES NORTH or SEATTLE
on Botheli paved boulevard, ~
mileR north Of Cowen park and
University. owned by Seattle'a
largest bank by foreclosure; now
offered for sale Mt what thcy have
involved. $500 for your choice Of
any acre. Good auto bus service
from Sixth and Olive to your door:
good school. store and community
club house on land Terms are 10
per cent cash. balance monthly
payments. per cent. Come and
have hrst choice
~ q HENDRICKqON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

n FURNISHED APARTMENTS
CALL FOR RENTAL DIRECTORY.
MANARD RENTAL AGENCY
172G-7 L. G. Smith BIdG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
BALLARD HOME ron SALE

Nice. blE 1-room house. corner lot.
b0xiO0. one block from city car
line. Price 1880. $500 cash.
ED YOUNG
t39e Ballard Ave. ballard Ai1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
ACREAGE LoANs-FARM LOANS
$500 and up. prompt service: 30
years In tho huHInesa
THE DURi.ASD AGENCY
Lesry Building
WILL LOAN ANY AMOUNT ON
good city property. g T.. Co. pos
Seahoard, Elliott los
DADDY BOB = COME HOME AT
once. business In :. A. and other
places settled by daddy. Robert
and polphie ask Tor you every day
Mother.
u 4 a Y Mt HAIR WAVING
Marcelling. henna pack for gray
and faded hair
LADIES' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main sso7 $40 Union ~
MATERNiTY HOSPITAL. CAPITOL.
aoe5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attornrys.at-Iaw

T.. nALI.- EsTAiilAnED 1887
All cases Consultation free; mod
crate fees 2ib Burke lildR. BOB
Second ave. Main 4aOa,
10. II. Rehoff. Downs nix. ZOE 2pd sV.
Consultation free. All cases Fees
moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

SASH AND DOORS
q. II. WILLIAMS co.
1913 First Ave. =. SEATTLE.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
For immediate shipment; all ina.
chined. ready TO put together. At
money saving prices. No special
skill or tools required 70 set them
up. A window frame complete.
with puileys, for ttis
PREPARED ROOFING
GOLD SEAL. BRAND
l-ply. per square ......s...ss 20
e-ply. per square ....s.+..s..s. .tb
t-piy. per square ......ss.s.... $50
Our large Illustrated catalogue.
showing full line OF building ma
teriai free on request,
O. II. WILLIAMS co,
ESTABLISHED 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
= FOR ENCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

FOR SALE or TRADE-s2o AcREs
land. about 10 miles from town;
all fenced. about 200 acres pIow
land. balance pasture. small house
and granary. we'll: IS acres plow-
ed. Snap price. $500: mortgage
$500. Must sell or trade before
March l. J. l.. Beinauer. owner,
glasgow, Mont
SALE OR TRA d u 80 ACRES.
Methow valley Write Box 90.
winthrop wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Attorneys--r'ntent

FIRED Il. CORN = 7oi CENTRAL
nids Phone Main 800 References
Remington Typewriter CO., West /
ern Rubber co, Universal Irin-
phone Co. Olympic Foundry 60.
MASON. FENWick, LAWRENCE
4aa burke tlldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

II ". TURNER. chifopraetor 7tb-l2
HAiEht ma. and and Pine. Consul
tation free. Hours. 10 60 .. Even.
lnEs by appointment Elliott 5shs
e. A. TRAtu, - G. - LICENSED
chiropractor 900 PantaFes. " zssi-
cnmnhrn n ~ rnntares Ilid. I'll aaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

MAGNETIC MASSAGE. VAroR ANn
medical bath sii Pioneer Hidg.
James and FIRST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

MONEY no LOAN
Loans from 80 60 500 made quickly
and confidoniiaiiy on furniture
pianos, live stock. etc.
SANDERS a co,
in0a-a T.. q. smith HidR. Ell fes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-18
TULLE HAT VOGUE
Headgear cIassed as Newest
and Most Up-to-Date.
Unexpected Creation Appears When
Toques and 5onnets to Match
Winter Toys Are Worn.

After all 1t is the unexpected and
unusual little thing which seems to set
the final seal OF success on ones ap-
pearance. Smartly dressed women
realize this and often gain their repu-
tatiOn for being smartly dressed by the
addition of something original and
pleasing-and perhaps also bit more
daring than the more conservative
choose.
Nothing Is more unexpected at this
time, writes. fashion correspondent.
than the vogue Of the tulle hat, for in
stance. Just when most of us are
reaching out after fur tOques and bon
nets TO match our heavy winter toys
the very newest, most up-to-date crea-
ton Of millinery appears to be the
tulle hat. II has taken ON surprising
shapes also, as for instance a curious,
outstanding brown tulle bonnet with a
crown like a Cossack's cap. Around
the brim flares a band of tulle which
ends In a fat, smart bow directly over
the face.
AS yet 1t is only the brown tulle
hat which seems to be favored. This
suggests coquetry. for long ago French
women decreed that the very perfec-
ton Of artistic effect was produced by
a hat of so nearly the exact shade Of
the hair that one could hardly tell
where hat left OF and hair began, so
clearly and softly did the two mingle.
OF course the brown shades of tulle
permit this perfect harmony, as brown
hair is easily matched.
Along with the tulle hat come some
new feather trimmings - feathers
trained and curled into all sorts of de-
signs, such as leaves, blossoms, tri-
corners, roSettes and cockades. A GER
tain wide-brimmed hat of leaf brown
tulle which has been much admired
has its crown entirely covered with
feather leaves laid on quite fiat and
overlapping so that nothing of the hat
underneath is visible. The hem is
wide and flaring and Is made Of sew
eral layers of tulle placed one above
the other.
Another hat Of the same sort. also
of brown tulle, has the same wide and
iaring brim Of several thicknesses of
the tulle, and at intervals narrow
bands of the feathers appear. The only
trimming is a very wide, fat butterfly
bow tied just in front. This hat has
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-18
DEcoLLETE COAT AND DRESS
Vogue Among Fashionable Dressers Is
to swathe Neck, Leaving Bare
aTrianeIe Of Throat.

A smart trick much In vogue among
fashionable women Is to swathe the
neck, leaving bare a triangle Of throat
below the fur, writes q Paris CORE
spondent.
This fashion win be much adopted.
We shall see women, their necks and
ears well muffled In furs, fortified thus
against the elements, with throat left
bare by the decollete Of coat and
dress. I have already seen several
examples Of this fashion. hiding the
mouth and chin, but leaving uneov-
cred q square Of bare throat like q
little window, appearing whittier by
contrast with the darkness Of the furs.
A no less piquant contrast will be
the pallor Of bare arms almost limo
cent Of sleeves, while neck and ears
are warmly enshrouded in a fur col
lar.
Fashions decree. then. is to hide the
lower part or, rather, some part Of the
face. since some collars reach right up
to the eyes. Those who do not fear
influenza win willingly bear some
minor discomforts to be a Ia mode.
For the others there viii be the smart
ness Of fur collars completely hiding
ears and neck. with a straight plas-
tron. which viii have the fascination
OF novelty.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-18
TO DETECT IMPURE MATERIAL
silk, Linen, Leather, Among the vari-
Gus Articles That Are Being clev-
erIy counterfeited.

The beware Of limitations" line 50
common In advertisements is really q
piece OF good advice, observes a cor
respondent. An almost limitless
amount Of ingenuity Is devoted to pro-
ducing cheap substitutes for popular
articles. In appearance they must
rival the genuine, so IL Is well to know
how their real quality must be tested.
Nothing, for instance. is more salts
flying to eye and touch than pure linen
and most woman shoppers believe It
has a distinctive feel"
1t has, but mixed with the linen Of
the next tablecloth you examine may
be merceriZed cotton, treated with
magnesia so that II counterfelts this
'.feel" An easy test is to hold the
fabric up to the light. Along the
threads Of good linen tiny knots will
show. Cotton threads are smooth. An
infallible method is to soak q corner
Of the napkin In glycerin. II IL be-
comes translucent 1t Is pure linen; II 1t
remains opaque II Is cotton
Short skirts make stockings a dis
tinctly conspicuous feature Of woman's
dress, so the demand was greatly In
creased for silk substitutes. Some are
made of wood pulp. others Of artificial
silk. Cotton. Of course. is mixed with
good silk, and a poor quality product
Is given weight by treating 1t with
oxide Of tin. Small particles Of the
metal are scattered through the fabric,
which cut tiny holes or cause the gar
ment to crack along a folded edge.
The sure test for silk Is to burn a
bit Of II. II pure scarcely a trace will
remain, but a poor quality will leave
one-thlrd to one-half its weight In
ashes. Beware Of silk that has a
hard feeling. or II 1t has a transparent
look when held to the light. This
means II is a mesh, filed In and
weighted with metal.
Wool will disappear II boiled In q
solution Of caustic soda. II the fabric
be mixed with cotton the latter will
remain undissolved. This Is q valu-
able test, for IL Is hard to tell what
goes into some articles guaranteed as
"all wool" Blankets offer q good field
for the imltator, sheep furnishing but
little Of the fiber in some Of those
labeled half wool" Specimens Of
such have been found to contain but
10 per cent wool. These are made
Of a mesh cotton, filed In by means
wool The result s q soft, fuzzy COW
ering, but little Of 1t will remain after
q first or second washing.
Shoe soles are made Of ground
leather scrap mixed with paper pulp
and rubber. CowhIde Is split into half
q dozen layers and the source q many
an expensive alligator handbag or pig
skin leggings once wore horns-per-
haps was the pride Of some dairy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-18
DRESS SUGGESTIONS

A red organdle underslip may be
worn under a pale pink dress Of the
same material.
A blouse Of cream-dotted net f.
charming when trimmed with plati-
mum gray ribbon.
A dress Of brown silk Jersey may be
collared but not cuffed with pale rose
organdie.
White silk braid and black set beads
make charming trimming for q simple
crepe de chine.
Evening cloaks and elaborate even
ing gowns are made with the new
dropped shoulder line.
In the evening one may wear a hat
Of white clipped beaver. banded with
white grosgrain ribbon.
An afternoon dress Of gray and red
brown marquisette. trimmed In red
brown satin and crisp white organdie,
is tightly draped and pulled around
the ankles to fulfill the effect Of taper
ing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-18
COATS FOR LITTLE MISE
chinehiIIa Cloth, cheViot Serse' -
Fur Trimming are FaVorite
capes Not Practical.

Chinchilla cloth Is always a Ia'Ol
and the gray chinchilla coats D.
been fitted this year with small .
squirrel collars, making them eAn
" good looking. For general -
these heavy coats will be found SUD-
and practical a
Cheviot serge Is a new fsore
season. II is made up only In -
blue and has a rather Wioe' -
stripe which will not always {
mend It for a small child, though ~
stylish. The dressier coats lor =,
girls are made up In velvet Oui IN
broadcloths In the soft, preul'
shades are more favored -
A trimming of some sort Oh Iu, -
very narrow banding. dresses "a ~
cloth coats beautifully, the oarn ,..a
contrasting handsomely with tns
colored material. A favorite eO'u ,a,,.
rose, next in popularity being the !"
" blue known as Belgian are
Military capes for little gfS -,
seen, but as 1t Is hard enough y
small folks warm In the tgntes. -
tihg garments the capes are nO' -
deal. Heavy coats Of fur are rJ
smart. nutria especially anu
suuirrel being most desirable
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-18

the thinnest Of crowns through which
the hair shows prettily. OF course
these frail and delicate chapeaux are
intended only for the most elaborate
and dressy occasions, such as matt
nees, afternoon teas and restaurant
wear.
A variation Of the tulle-draped
toQue Of the summer has appeared In
q smart model Of moleskin and taupe-
colored silk net. The fur and the net
are cunningly draped together to form
the close-ftting hat. From the back
the net falls away into a long ven,
which ends in a deep band Of the
moleskin finished with q button and
catch to fasten at the back, thus pre-
senting the appearance of fur collar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-18
IF YOU WISH TO LOOK yuUK
Careful Attention to the Hal, A.. A.
eidedly Important, Advises
an Authority.

II you expect your hair to be fs.s
you then pray be fair to your Ia. ;
you expect your hair not TO NAB m
look any older than you are n,
lend itself to becoming arrany.s
then remember that there are c-a
indulgences and attentions that vi
owe to y1ur hair, writes an authOrn
One thing American women da.
do very often. and they really OUs
to do, Is to let their hair hang dow
loose. The English woman will al
the pins out of her hair and lei
ripple uncOnfined over her shOulda
every chance she gets. If she nEs
a little midday nap she is not cOntsz
unless her hair is down and she rsl
" enjoys giving her hair a sunhs1
when she finds a little leisure On
winters day and a Sunshiny win6a
In which to do 1t.
On the other hand. American VI
men are more fastidious about va
ing their hair than are any Other v
men. They should remember d
sometimes an air and sun bath Is q
beneficial as a water and soap baa
Even oldish women'S hair has 4
wonderful way Of restoring Itself ,
health II II only has a chance. SO1t|
times what 1t needs more than ~
thing else Is seeming neglect Fa|
women had lustrous and luIunAl
tresses before there were any Dc
tonics and restoratives and eleenl
massage. And II you notice It Is ,
always the woman who deyotes n
most time to hair treatment Wa
hair Is thickest and in best con0nA
One Of the worst things that =
can do for your hair Is to keep Il y
ever confined under a hat. I'M :
the way the housewife 50 often =
better hair than the woman Wa
duties keep her very much drese
for the street. Another very bad thns
for the hair Is to overdo the nalr q
ling process. Some women as ~
as they take out the pins that cOuns
their hair In one position all DAY, =
ter q hurried brushing, twist II ID
kids or other curling devices tnat ,
strict Just as much as does the G
time position. There is hardly uN
when the hairs are not being e'e
more or less strain, hardly -
when they are allowed the free pN
Of air and ventilation.
And Of one thing beware-tnaI :
the hair dresser and shampoOer y.
cannot vouch for. In fact sne I =.
be more than specifically clean. p
must practice as thorough sterih1Au !,
Of her implements and her hanus .
we expect from the dentist or surEe'-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-18

tiny, colored fringe as a lining for
jackets. It had the triple qualities Cd
endurance, originality and cheapness
this new lining. II was a wartime
necessity, 50 Doucet thought. but II
speedily became q piece of economy
that threatened to be a high fashion
Probably the spring will make It ex.
ceedingly popular. It Is q good ides
for those who deplore the lack Of serv.
ice in coat Innings, especially In these
days when one is not sure Of dyes.
The use Of unbleached muslin for
interior decoration has become well es-
tablished, especially for country homes
where curtains of this fabric are edged
with colored fringe and bedspreads and
pillow shams are made Of It with Dor.
ders Of colored cloth in turkey red or
dark blue.
As a bit Of fine dressmaking. 1t was
not even considered until the interior
decorators brought the idea into the
fashionable world; and then came
Doucet's coat Innings, and now these
children's frocks with their red and
blue decorations.
Came Out Of the South.
One woman who was enchanted with
q Victory frock Of this fabric exciaim-
ed: why. that's the material I use
to cover my ironing board!" II IL
And II viii wear as well on a youngstef
as on an ironinp hoard
This style Of costumery for chill
dren came out Of the South, out OF
Virginia. where unbleached muslin Is
well known and the devastation of