davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
FARM LANDS
nEl.tNol,faItMENTs

fkifAsiEAyN lElf ~ I'm N
Montana and Washington
To exchange for Seattle property. or
viii sell % bargain prices. Price
~ 600 10 $4,000. am sure You
viii be interested IN these stock
aud wheat farms They are vBlu-
able. ana your future H. sure n
you VIII occupy them and I'M
prove them pomcWh bat more than
they are now improved II you
are "a returned soldier. these
ought 90 interest YOU. IN consider
alton 81 the fact thnt the govern
msnt H. arranging 80 make loans
90 returned soldiers 20 take up
homestead lands.
MARK MrNsoN
Main sGS Gf i}orton BLOCK
NC OPENING ~ YAKIMA
VALLEY Farm LAND
81 per acre and IN. easy terms. best
~ soil. on the Yakima river two
railroads. state highway and close
60 town under government irfiga-
ton project that iH an extension
~ the SunnyHidc canal
SOLD At WHOLESALE PRICES
In fO-Rcrc tracts. See pictures al
our Office OF land and the improved
farms there. buy now direct from
the owners al the low opening
prices. Several thousand acres ~
the best farm land ia Warrington
90 select from.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
Gi2 Green Bldg.
office open Evenings Also.
FARM BARGAIN
30 acres. partly cleared. six miles
from town. on good road; mail
and milk route. Price $4,000.
STATE BANK, East Sianwood. Wn.
s, FOR SsLE-WaTEKFKOST
PROPERTY
SALT WATER BEACH TRACTS
The Cream 81 the Main Land
Frontage
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND TACOMA
Ideal Tor summer homes and camp
sites. 40 minutes out via the Dies
MoineH boulevard. large tracts.
beautifully wooded: parked. ready
for use: pure spring water plpcd
SANDY beach bath houses. float
ink dock good boating aud fishing.
ROBERT MALTBY co. zoos ard ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
cLosr ~ PROPERTY

room modern house. pficr $1,000.
half cash
YOUNG 4 HHOBERG
1898 ballard Az. Phone Ballard hij.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
62 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HENRY MOSSHACH
AUTOMOBILE co.
Wants your late model
Used car Spot cash
6fs-G1s H. Pike st. East 2G5i.

BUCKS. DODGEs. FORDS ANp
other late model cars bought for
cash by the
HENRY MOSSBACH AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY
Gl6-siS East Pike. East 2G5t
WE'VE SOLD SO MANY CARS WE
need more Immediately 10 supply
our waiting list Of cash buyers
II you want a quick sale for your
car bring IL here.
Used Car Emporium. 12th & u. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21

- NTVNTN~ NM fFVsNyH
WILL Buy
Liberty Bonds. Thrift Stamps
War Savings stamps
Beacon Coal. Forks OF
Mlcks Tire. Pan Motor
Universal High Power Tel.
Alaska Petroleum a Coal
Great Western Petroleum
Lone Star oil
WILL SELL
5000 Cons salt Greek Pet. 5000
600 Red Monarch ........ OF
5000 Wyoming Pacific OIL &C.. 10
1000 Black Hawk Mining 80. 90
$500 Alaska Copper River. .os y
400 Chitina kuskuiana . 90 =
100 Universal High Power. so
100 Jones Tire ........... rs
MAX WlNkLFR
2ia Union st Elliott $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
The Seattle Star |
DIlRECTORYi
Attorneys atI.a1

J. r. BALL-EsTABLIsHED 1881.
General practice. All cases. Free
conEuitation. 2Ih Burke Bldg. Dos
Recond ave. Main 1903
T.. r schoff. Downs Blk. 700 End av.
Consultation free. All cases. Fees
moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21


GENUINE ALDER LAND
tNntice our Prices and TermHj
i.arg" tract dark clay lonm soil
rich ana productive. well whtercd !.
small cNprnHr 90 clear mostly
covered with large alder but
VERY FEW HtuwpH or logs
Ideally located. east ~ Edsecomb.
Fnohomish county Surrounded BY
excellent and profitable farms
ana homes. schools. rohde. etc
Wotk can BE- had near BY n
Land In this district always high
priced. but We viii cell this land
in tracts ~ 20 acres Cor more) at
$50 g. i1S per acre. on terms low
Ra $50 cash and SO monthly f.r
90 acres Interest Gft
GRAHAM A pAHDEW
zoos American Bank building.
At KIRKLAND
IMPROVED -fi275
Large tract 81 land practically all
cleared and fenced. geod house:
poultry houH~ 60 accommodate
over 800 chlctenss granaFy. and
stable FOR row. good well and
pump family orchard % apples
cherries, pears plufns and FInnl
ffuliHi on county road splendid
view - city. lake and mountains.
IN walking distance 81 ferry dock I.
largo garden already planted. 90
white and brown f.eEhorn hens go
with place Price fi.21s. terms
1850 cash. balance si5 per month.
Take East Madison car and county
ferry % kirkland and inqulre for
John Urrnemnn AZ brick bungalow
office at kirkland dock
COMPLETELY FtHNisHED
HOUSE REARING FRUIT STREAM
SPLENDID LAND. PRICE $3.50
small. attractive house completely
furnished. bedding. dishes. cook
"a ~ af.sss
tools. enough wood cut and rick
- Go last some time. excellent
land. ,hnrniy cleared. practically
all level. 20 bearing fruit trees I.
different varieties - small fruits.
wondshed. chicken house: All
fenced. some fir trees left stand
ms for wood creek thru corner
- property: close enough for peo-
pie working downtown Easy
monthly payments arranged g08
&gaE XnFI Ttfnrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
LOGGFD- OFF LANDS

5000 ACRES IN SOUTHWEST
Washington for saie 10 settlers:
easy terms. no raise in prices IS
per acre and up Liberty Bonds
taken at par. write for map show
inE location. etc.
WEY ERHAEUSER TIMER CO.
Tseoria Bldg- Tacoma. wash
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17
CHANGING PRINTERS INK INTO GOLD

Bolivar Bond moved years ago from Woodford county
county capital the town Of Versailles the sub
santal county of small but rich county, but not CONNER
c center He changed his business from keeping country store
to real estate Office not in boom with active real estate
market but old very conservative town where pecua
thought Of only something very remote
as something might be possible somewhere but not in Wood
ford Not very promising outlook must admit for country
merchant turning the real estate business to educate his children
the country having shown itself inadequate to meet this obi
cation.
Bolivar Bond plugged for several years working hard and
making living mainly auconeer Central Kentucky county
seats county days. Thus had he built foundation when
he made the acquaintance Of printers ink newspapers ercua
solicitor who Bond regularly at the county court day assem-
bes developed into advertising salesman and induced the
Suctoner advertising contract Bond quick to
ognize publicity He results from the start and
his business grew through advertising bought space becom
ing by far the largest purchaser Of advertising Cen
Kentucky and building up business that toad more than
100000.
Mr. Bond confed to the public the amount of his
profit safe that the roads country merchant
years earning the equivalent of the salary of the high
r priced executive of the larger corporations There perhaps
no corporation executive in Kentucky with salary equal to Bonds
earnings for 1918.
Bond has character capacity and enthusiasm combma-
that irresistible when reinforced by liberal of Licking
ton Herald advertising space.-Iexngton Herald.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17
THINGS THAT DON'T BELONG TO

Ezra Jackson, justice Of peace in
Plumville, was returning home from
Chicago on the accommodation train,
minding his own business and lookin g
out at the scenery when the conductor
came along and said:
You'll. have to take that grip off
that seat"
al guess / won't" said Ezra.
81 guess you WILL" returned the con-
ductor. cts against the company's
rules to have baggage on the seats"
He went away. Ezra looked at more
scenery! The conductor came back.
II told you to take that grip off that
seat" he said.
Ezra ignored him.
"I'm not going to argue with you, "
the conductor went on. IF you don't
take that grip off that seat by the
time I come back again, I'll throw 1t
out the window"
He went away. Ten minutes later
he came hack. The grip was still on
the seat. He threw it out the win
dow. The train was going forty miles
an hour.
"There," the conductor exclaimed
triumphanfly, 81 told you if you didn't
take that grip off that seat I'd throw
1t out the window"
"I don't care" drawled Ezra. ut
amt mine"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17

that it is difficult to keep them in con-
dition, and it does not stretch the
Imagination to believe that it is only
question of a very few years until
permanent paving will take the place
of the present graded and graveled
roads. The rural motor express lines,
which are bound to be a development
of the near future, will force perma-
nent highway construction on arterial
roads of this sort In fact, this per-
manent construction is already under
way on certain parts of the Lincoln
Highway. Let us add that the best
portions of the Jefferson Highway
were found in Southern Minnesota, es-
pecially in Steele county, where the
roads are patrolled and where main
tenance work is apparently given the
most careful attention.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17
TWO GREAT HIGHWAYS ARE
MERGED FOR TEN MILES

The Jefferson Highway is one of the
two great trans-continnental high
ways that are in most common use to-
day. The Jefferson Highway begins
at New Orleans and ends at Winnipeg.
The Lincoln Highway starts at New
York and ends at San Francisco. The
two great arteries of highway travel
cross in central Iowa. In fact, they
are merged for a distance of about
ten or twelve miles. The travel on
these highways is already so heavy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17

They never come from too early walk
ing. Milk; eggs and the leafy vege-
tables should be called the produc-
tive foods. 1t is not logical to COM
pare them to any others because their
nutfitive value cannot be duplicated
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17
OrangeburR

Misses Estene and Hazel KEENAN, of
East Maysville are visiting their
grandfather, L. M. Coils.
DIM. Campbell's family are all sick
with influenza.
James Roe and Rodney Mayhugff
hauled the first load of their crop of
tobacco to the Farmers and Planters
house Saturday.
Russell Endsor is critically i'll with
pneumonia.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17

az know of many instances" says
Charles NJ. Schwab, where the pro-
cess of retaining cripples has re-
turned able men to their jobs, and has
not only saved the man for himself
and his family, but increased the eff
fectiveness of the plant in which he
worked"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17

Improvised sterilizers, formalde-
hyde and plenty Of coal oil provided
by the Red Cross, are routing "coot-
les" and other disease carriers in Jer-
usalem.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17
IMPROPERLY FED CHILDREN

DR.. q. v. McCollum. Of John Hop
kins University. says:
Bow legs and knock iknees are an
infallible indication Of lmalnutrition
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17

An American Red Cross officer ac-
companies every shipfoad of American
wounded coming home from Egland.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17

anywhere else IN our dietary system"
In other wordsl the child that gets all
the milk and Eggs he needs is not go
ing to develoII weak limbs or deform-
ed joints,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-17

Due to the A. R. c., American pris-
oners are the best fed and clothed
prisoners returning from Germany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
cookie BURR, LONG
PEST, FINDS ITS use
Yields Valuable Oil for Paints and
varnishes and Adaptable
for Food.

Out or the cookie burr, which sticks
10 the clothes of the passer-by and has
generally been considered a pest, Is
o being made q new and valuable
oil valuable for use in paints and var
nishes and adaptable for food.
The details were explained by L. B.
Rhodes. oil chemist Of the North Caro-
lima department OF agriculture. 10 an
address delivered In Raleigh, N. O.. be-
fore the North Carolina section of the
American Chemical society.
THE cookie burr" said Mr.. Rhodes.
"familiarly known as the clot burr. 10
a coarse plant. with rough leaves and
prickly head. II Is widely distributed
through the United States. so that IL
Is more OF less of a nuisance In most
localities and Is very abundant through
out the South. II the burrs could be
obtained Systematically In sufficiently
large quantities they could be easily
milled.
Those which l have gathered" con-
tinued Mr. Rhodes. "were either dry or
III a Hdh hTJ SoHuillOu, lHty Wtfo
first cut In half by a trimming board
and the kernels mashed. The ground
kernels were then wrapped In cheese
cloth and pressed between cold steel
plates.
"The oil thus obtained was allowed
to settle for three or four days and
then filtered. Il is Of a light yellow
shade, has a clear sparkling appear
ance and a pleasant odor and an agree
able nutty taste. II keeps well with
out becoming rancid. On account of
this quality II should eventually be
used as a substitute In the dietary FOR
other vegetable oils.
The press cake left after express
In the OIL should be OF value as a food
for cattle and certainly 1t can be read
fly used as a fertilizer"
The yield from the kernel 10 about
30 per cent and the kernels CONSTITUTES
about the same proportion Of the bulk
Of the crude burrs. The press cake
contains about 4034 per cent OF
protein.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
woman's Conscience Money.

J. X. Smock. agent for the Union
Traction company at Marion. Ind. re-
ceived 20 cents In conscience money
from a woman In Paramount recently.
and very promptly turned the cash.
two silver dimes. ove TO the Salvation
Army. Here Is the letter which came
with the money:
Enclosed find 20 cents. which | felt
that l perhaps owed you for using
transfers after q short stopover. MY
intention Is to be honest and not let
anything come between me and my
chance OF heaven"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
SOLDIER NOT KILLED
Comes Back Home After Being
Mourned as Dead for Three Years.

Five years ago Edward T. Dewitt
stepped across the threshold OF his
fathers house to enlist In the Cana
dian army. Nearly four years ago his
father and sister read an official letter
that the boy had been killed. That
was all-no word came. no word was
expected. Dewitt stepped back over
The threshold the other day.
He appeared as a w~ar-scarred vet
eran. The home Is at 308 Forrest ave-
nue.. ST. Paul.
He enlisted August, 1914, with the
Edmonton Fusiliers and went to
France with the first contingent. One
day a comrade brought news back to
the States that Dewitt was dead.
While officially dead" the soldier
was only wounded at Ypres. June,
1915. and had n turn at "blighty' In
England. He returned to the front In
January, 1917. and served until the
Rrmistice was signed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
lIohtnjno stuns Family.

Lightning struck the farm residence
NJ u. II. Smith, south OF Fort Morgan.
Colo. the other day, tearing a great
hole In the roof. but owing to the
heavy d~ownpour Of rain the house was
saved from being burned. The family
was sitting at the table eating supper
when a heavy bolt Of lightning struck
the house. the lightning coming down
the chimney. striking the floor and
rendering the entire family uncon-
,cious for an hour. When they re-
gained consciousness the rain was
pouring in through the hole made By
the bolt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

To the Mothers u ratners OF
American Boys:
Iune s TO II inclusive was Boy
scout Week. Did you Q us at Ely
park Saturday the 14th, demonstrate
mo TO YOU what is required OF Boy
scouts and what We learn? Well,
# YOU didn't. and YOUR boy is not a
scout. bring him some night to Bast
r,y and meet US at the Auditorium,
and see If we r as Sissy as some
neonle say We are. That is why, |
understand. some boys do moi want
70 become BOY Scouts. Watch the
poy Scouts and then watch your boy
and see If he is az we'll behaved aud
az we'll trusted. and as much
thought of as we are.
The Boy Scouts are going to show
70 the country that gave them birth,
uhat Kind of men they are going 10
make. and good citizens to the com
%mnnity In which they live. That Is
chat Seouteraft is teaching us.
There are a large number OF boys
vet in White Pine county who are
not Scouts. and right now let us IN
yite YOU to join Us, at least come aud
s,sit Ms. and You will finally join M
colors. We range in years from u
m 20. so yon see II is not such a
baby class as you surmised We have
a large library started, and as fast
as our money will permit us we Will
have other things TO brag about. We
need YOUR help To meet these bene-
its: II only costs you a little each
month TO belong. and only 25 cents
a wear for membership. President
Wilson is our distinguished presi-
dent: II can't be such q small thing
II he is at the head OF II.
Now. mothers and fathers of
American boys, have a talk with
your boys and encourage them to
join our ranks.
We now have enrolled in the
United States $4,000 splendid
American boys, but this is a very
small proportion of the 10 100000
American hoys between the ages of
70 and 90 who ought TO be given the
benefit Of Boy Scout discipline train
ing and practice.
The future of the Nation depends,
of course. upon its youth. The faith
ers and mothers OF American boys
will be grayely derelict in parental
duty and In national obligation II
they fail 10 give this movement their
hearty support, moral and financial
Not only il every BOY Scout given
useful knowledge and training which
equips him better for the battle of
life itself. but there are included in
him the duties. obligations. ideals,
and higher conceptions OF American
citizenship.
Each year the Boy Scout move
ment is turning out thousands of
better boys and creating the finest
types of future American patriots.
No cause should appeal more strong
B to the mothers and fathers of
America than Boy Scout cause.
The BOY Scouts raised several
hundred million dollars In Liberty
Loan and War Savings Stamps cam
paigns. They did splendid work for
the Red Cross In its several national
campaigns. They served the govern
ment in many other effective ways
curing the great world war. II Is
an organization of gallant patriots
n deserves the encouragement and
support of the nation.
John J. Pershing wrote the follow
ing to Colin II. Livingstone, Presi-
dent Boy Scouts of America. Wash
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
k,,, os4 Rats In One Day.

II is believed the rat-killing record
IN held by A. J. Walker and his W
bovs. who killed 254 rats In n day
while moving hay In the Walker barn
pear vnldosta, ca. A ~well-beaten rat
path ran from the hay to the nearby
corr crib. One OF the party shook the
bov while the other two slaughtered
rats as they made for their eating
quarters.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
BACK TO THE FARMS
Government nurries Demobilixstion Of
Horses and Mules.

Rehabilitation of the army mule
and horse Is going forward rapidly,
according to the war department.
When hostlllties ended there were
about 10000 head OF horses aud mules
in the United States army.
Because of the big demand for these
animals on farms In the central West
the government has been hurrying dis
tribution, and when auctions now ad-
vertised are completed 10000 AMI
mails will have been disposed of since
January l.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

A& RDA1AAd4u
army OF four hundred and forty-two
thousand American Boy Scouts the
American Expeditionary Forces send
greetings and appreciation or all
you are doing for our great cause.
Upon you Will soon fall the burden
OF u civilization. In keeping with
the Scout law, 1t will helm to mako
good citizens and good soldiers. Obey
IT In letter and spirit and all the
older scouts who are fighting for you
and all we hold dear, viii shake
hands with you as comrades who
helped them win the war. Three
cheers for the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. "
Our Aims and Ideals.
The world interest in the Boy
Scout Movement challenges the in
telligent understanding of everyone.
and yet many people still ask, What
Is Scouting What do Boy Scouts
do?"
The Boy Scout idea is a movement
rather than an organization. II aims
TO supplement existing organizations
such as the home, church. and
school by engaging the boys leisure
energies in outdoor games and aetiy-
tiles Of cultural and practical value
The aim of the Scout movement is
to inculeate character, which though
essential to success in life, is not
taught within the school. and being
largely a matter of environment, Ia
too generally left to chance, often
With depiorable results. The Scout
movement e~ndeayors to supply the
required environment and ambitions
through games and outdoor activ-
tiles. which lead a boy to become a
better man. and a good citizen.
What Scouting Is.
Scouting is the process OF making
real men out of real boys by a real
program which works.
Scouting is outdoor life and so
health, strength. happiness and prae-
teal education
II helps boys.
1t i~nsures good citizenship.
The Boy Scout movement health
fully and sanely Offsets the disad-
yantages which civilization has
caused.
Conservation of Boyhood.
Conservation of our natural re-
sources is universally approved. but
of what value would material re-
sources be unless we conserve the
moral. intellectual and physical flu
ture OF the coming generation
Prevention is recognized as better
and less expensive than cure.
The Roy Scout movement takes the
boy at that time of life when he is
beset With the new and b~ewildering
experiences of adolescence and dieetts
his thoughts therefrom to wholesome
and worthwhile activities. In this
manner our character building move
ment has done much I'm numerous
cities to diminish the problem OF
juvenile delinquency.
Doing Is Iearning.
We want TO help boys on leaving
school 10 escape the evils OF blind
alley occupations, that is, such
work that gives the boy a mere wage
for the moment. but leaves him
stranded without any trade OF handi-
craft to pursue when he Is a mar
and so sends him as a recruit to the
great army of unemployed, and what
Ii worse, the unemployable.
Doing is learning" and when a
Scout in the formative stage of his
life has his lessons thoroughly I'M
fN~..tn.aA ou nsSa dvA
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Aim and Scope of Work of
the Boy Scouts of America

scoumaaer c. A. Shepard OF Local Organization Tells Of Good
Already Accomplished and the Many Benefits of Lifelong Effect
Assured Those Who Enroll and Are Steadfas. in Living Up to III.
Rules and Principles of Scoutcraft