davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
RAYMOND ARCALES.

RAYMOND AKCALES- $50 18th
ave. reported to the police Saturday
that his dog. which looks like a st.
Bernard. but which isn't. is lost
THE dog is a stranger In the city,"
declared Arcales. land doesn't know
the way home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE. by OwNER--APPROx
imately 40 acres irrigated land in
the Twin Falls district. Idaho, 3h
miles from Jerome. ] mile from
station on railroad. all cleared.
fenced; 30 acres has been in clo-
yer. alfalfa and wheat; no build
inRs: fine investment for, some
one: $s5 per acre cash. including
perpetual water right: clear til
tie. +. Il. Walkiey. Fort Worden.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Or, JoseeN e.a0eeN
DIR. GREEN

DIR. GREEN
win speak Sunday. at II a. m, on
"The Larger Life" and at p. m. on
"Cosmic Consciousness" These lee.
lures are held in Madam Lepper's
dancing studio, at Hotel Congress,
Fourth ave. and Marion st. Bring
your friends. .,.',o-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

CHARGED WITH first degree
murder of John Carlson in a south
end rooming house Christmas eve.
Mrs. Jennie Livingstone viii so on
trial February "a. Superior Judge
Mitchell Gillian set the date Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

UNDER AUSPICES of Christian
Science church. funeral for Mrs. An.
ME l.. Bright. 81, who died at 3o22
Beacon ave. Friday. will be held at
Butterworth,s at 1870 o'clock sun
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE FOR $500. AN ESTAB-
llshed wood and coal yard. doing
a big, clean yearly cash business:
with railroad switch into the yard.
Price includes one acre of ground
located on paved street. bunkers.
100 tons capacity: scales, office.
barn and full equipment to handle
the business; located In thickly
settled section of the city. where
many new homes are under con-
struction. Terms can be arranged.
l.. III. ROGERS
800 Burke Bldg. Phone Main 48f7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

According 70 an old bachelor. the
nice thing about getting married is
that you don't have TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

II acres; mostly cleared: fenced and
cross-fenced; two miles from
Bothell. &-mile from highway. on
good road; good soil: good ioca-
ton: 3-room house. barn. chicken
house. root house: l good COW and
hcifer. 20 chickens. geese. farm
tools. etc. Price $4,000 IL taken
at once; $1,000 cash, terms to
suit.
NJ. J. RYDER, sf4h James st.
Telephone Elliott 42g2-J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
1 NAVY YARD GARDEN
AND POULTRY TRACT

acres. $3.50; 500 cash; nearly all
level: good SOIL part black bot
tom. on county road. VIII 49,
000 900 improvements In Bremen
ton Increase or decrease values in
this district Get your tract now.
Only a few left.
90 acres. Maple Valley district
walking distance TO large saw
mill; very good soil; easy clear
ing; $1,000: some terms.
acres. near Everett interurban:
only 10 minutes and Sc fare to
Everett: very rich. deep soil: all
level, very easy to clear. Price
$500: $50 cash, $40 per month,
AASEN :. SEXTON
1910 First Ave. Phone Elliott b5tT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

Women may be vain without being
pretty. but it's almost impossible for
them to be pretty without being vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
rpR s.,.E-REAL ESTATE
COLUMBIA CITY

COLUMBIA CITY
"a ano---A twc-story, lo-rcom home
that can be easily altered into
three apartments. ON a corner go
feot lot, two blocks from Rainier
axe' car; one block from school.
House has bath, electricity. gas
ana water. $500 cash, balance
like rent. MAKE A START---OWN
yotR OWN HOME. Phone Rain
Ter 20,
Mt. BAKER SLOPE
|os aoo--Six-room cottage with bath.
4 electricity. gas and water; base
ment: concrete foundation. Range
4 goes with house Lot Is toSioo.
Garage. Everything In except paw
ing. one-half block from carr
hearing fruit trees, $500 cash, Sa5
per month. MAKE a START
OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Rain
II Ter %.
n. 7oo---your own terms. Fivc-ecre
tract near Kenyon St BUILD
Il YOUR OWN HOME. Rainier 20.
GEO. A. SPENCER a co.
Rainier Valley Branch. SSlt
Ferdinand 81.
n. %. Marsh. Mgr. Phone Rainier %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE
ACREAGE

nj FOR SALE OR LEASE
II owner. 44-scre ranch. all bottom
land: all cleared, part in cuItiva-
lion and part In pasture good
house and barn; city water and
Electric lights. Located at DuvalI.
Wash. owner lives at 721 18th
I've. N. Phone East 5004.
BIG LAND SALE
n Skagit county. 40-acre tracts,
1000: 800 cash and $40 per
month. Never 30 cheap before.
IL 6. PETERS. 7ls Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

FOR sALE-THREE APARTMENT
houses. all joining. and built with
frontage of so feet on Grand ave,
being only two blocks from the
main business street of the city
and four blocks to water front and
Great Northern depot, and six
blocks from shipyards. These
apartments comprise 15 flats, fur
flats is not included. All the
suites are occupied right now. The
apartments could not be built now
for what the owner asks for the
whole business complete. Price
1880. $1,000 or $4,000 cash. bal
ance on terms to suit buyer. Sec
G. w. Dean at 2913 Norton ave.
tSmather's HoteD, Everett, Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
v RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE TRUTH
OIL BUSINESS
Before investing penny in oil
stocks get the facts Read the
OIL PRESS. You will then most
likely make money as thousands
have done. Many opportunities
are overlooked and money lost by
lack of first hand Information.
These are unusual times for small
investors to profit by the great
oil discoveries In the Mid Cont
nent. Texas and Burkburnett
fields. Each issue of the OIL
PRESS Is brimful of valuable
news about the oil industry and
recent successes. More than 200,-
600 readers month--thousands
have made money thru it's advice.
A late issue together with the
Markets" containing quotations
on listed and unlisted stocks. as
well as n colored map showing
the Kansas and Oklahoma oil
fields FREE on request. Address
OIL PRESS. 1903 Republic Bldg.
Kansas civ. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
NUTS
Prices Paid at Wholesale
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

I DAIRY PRODUCTS
Pviees Paid Wholesale Dealers 1
tsufter--Locai country cream -.
cry, cubes ................ Va
Local country creamery
bricks .s...''.
Storage, bricks ........-..-.- %
Eggs-strictiy fresh .......-.. .te~ ~
puiiets -
Cheese
or. and Wash. trfplets ...... ~
Wisconsin cream brick ...... -.,,so
Young America .s7
BLOCK swiss ........... "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES



ARE NOT CERTAIN
This ID also true OF all kinds OF
stock. However. with little pru-
dence II should be an easy matter
to make money In oil stocks. OPP
portunitioa are overlooked and
money lost by lack Of first hand
Information. Recent discovered oil
fields are bringing wealth TO
many people. Many more millions
viii be made. us this year prom
taos to be the biggeHt In tho his
tory of the petroleum industry,
Read about the oil companies Of
fering their stock TO the public
some good. bad and questionable,
Get the real facts In tho OIL Press.
each issue brimful of valuable IN
formation about the recent sue
cesses In the Mid-Continent. Texas
and Burkhurnett fields. More
than 100000 readers n month.
Thousands have made money by
it's advice. A recent issue, togeth-
or with the Markets" containing
quotations on active and inactive
oil stocks. as well as colored map
OF Kansas and Oklahoma oil
fields, free on request. Address
OIL Press. l50f Republic Bldg.
Eanaaa CIV Mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

CASH GROCERY
$1,000 fun price. doing st5 per day
cash. no delivery: 2 living rooms.
corner. apartment house location;
the best LITTLE store In Seattle
for the money.
HUBBARD & EASTON
G27 Seaboard Bldg.
INVEST. PkEFERRED SECURITY;
cash convertible. premium re-
dcmption; worlds biggest busi-
ness; food manufacturing; produce
ing greatest fortunes and pcrma-
ncnt incomes. Particulars, l.. O.
Box 426. Philadelphia, Pa.
a FORTUNE FOR SOME ONE
Inventor OF patented household ar
ticlo that will sell like hotcales.
up against IL. must get some
ready money; II you have some
money and ambition TO make a
fortune do not overlook this. 627
Seaboard building.
HAVE YOU se6f WE RAISE HOGS
for you. feed and breed, giving
you half the profits. Bank ref
crence, Write for full particulars
Etrdhavcn. 500 Kansas City Life,
Kansas CITY Mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneys.at-IAw

j. y. BALL - ESTABLISHED 1887.
All cases. Consultation free. mod
crate fees. els Burke Bldg. 800
Second ave. Main 1908.
Il. 4. Schoff. Downs Blk. 703 and av.
Consultation free. All cases. Fees
moderate.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
DIR. HOYT WRITES
OF THE BUSINESS
MACHINE
Tells in Government Publica-
ton How it Adjusts Itself
Almost Magicallv

In the March issue of "The Ma
tion's Business" a publication of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce appears a feature ar
ticle by DR.. Homer Hoyt, profess
sor of Economics and Business
Administration at Delaware Col
lege.
1t is somewhat unusual for a
college of this size to have on it's
staff man whose articles are
sought by the leading magazines.
A short time ago one of DR.. Hoyt's
articles appeared in the Outlook.
The current article entitled
"The Business Machine" is one of
series of articles which will ap-
pear from time to time on "The
A B c of Business" The theme
of the story is that "a study of
the mechanism of business re-
veals it a fascinating, living or
ganism that runs ITSELF"
"Is business a free for all fight {?
Is there a system in the business
world or is there nothing but
shoas?" asks the author who
proceeds to prove that it all de-
pends on the point of view.
ITO the man in the street busi-
ness seems a vast hodge podge of
individual bargaining, personal
ties and luck with constant strife
between labor and capital, be-
tween consumer and producer, be-
tween rival industries and men in
the same industry. No tangible
bonds seem to link the physical
plants together. 1t seems that
everyone does as he pleases. In
time of peace there is no law pre-
scribing how men shall cooperate
in business; there is no War in
dustries Board to separate the
"essentiaP sheep from the mon
essential" goats; no Railroad Ad-
ministratiOn to decide who shall
have the right of way. No auto
cratic power issues its edict as to
what shall be produced nor what
price shall be fixed. On the con-
trary there seems to be complete
industrial independence"
What keeps business on the
track in the absence of central
controlling power is a question
which he answers by a clear ex-
position showing how price and
profit levels maintain a proper
balance between all of its intri-
cately adjusted parts: "Attempts
of the government to regulate it
may stop the works altogether.
No man or group of men seem to
be skilled enough to run the busi-
ness machine as we'll as it will run
itself, for it has an almost magical
capacity for correcting its own de-
ficiencies."
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Account Books Show
Up Weak Points In =.
Farm MANAGEMENT

Records which Delaware farm
ers have kept of their farms for
the past two years, in the Della
ware Farmers Account Books
supplied by their farm bureaus,
have shown that it does not pay
to depend on one crop or one kind
of live stock entirely. In other
words the old saying holds true,
edo not put all your eggs in one
basket" The farmers who have
made most this year-or rather
lost the least, have had several
sources of income from their
farms. Of course they have de-
pended on their major crop or
major class of live stock, such as
sweet potatoes in a sweet potato
section, and dairy cattle as the
proper live stock in dairy sec
ton.
A good example of this is shown
by last seasons record with the
wheat and tomato crop. In wheat
areas farmers planted more wheat
than usual-to the exclusion of
other crops. AS result of the
wet season some of these farmers
have made nothing-because they
were depending on one cash crop
alone. Similar instances may be
cited with hogs where this branch
of the live stock industry has
been developed to the exclusion
of other live stock. With the
great drop in hog prices during
the past six months some farmers
would have greater returns for
their years work if they had
some other sources of live stock
receipts along with cash grain
crops.
The Delaware Farmers Account
books are helping many farmers
keep such simple records as will
help them to balance their bust
ness and to properly diversity
their crops and live stock to Sc
cure the greatest net returns.
Moral-go right now to your bank
or Farm Bureau office and get
your farm account book. It costs
nothing-and may save you con-
siderable this year.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
American Housewife
Practicing Thrift

The modern housewife is be-
coming expert in buying. She is
reading the labels, and checking
up the weights and measures of
the food products she buys. She
has learned when to buy in guam
tity and when in small amount,
and when it is more omical to
buy in bulk than in package.
Many have compared the cost of
making bread at home and Of buy
ing it and are choosing the way
that is best for them.
The lessened buying power of
the dollar has made her think and
avoid all kinds of waste. The
family must be kept we'll nourish-
ed, but the wife and mother should
not provide more food than is
needed. She must know what kind
of food will fill her market basket
to the best advantage. Along
with this knowledge is that of how
much Of the family food should
come from each food group and
how it is wise to save money by
using more food from the less ex.
pensive groups. The housewife of
to-day is keeping a food account
and checks up her weekly buying
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Prof. J. NJ. LeCato, Ad-
dresses Gamers Association

"The only satisfactory solution
of the whole intricate problem
which confronts Gamers, farmers,
and consumers alike is more pro-
duction, and production can be in
creased only by a process of edu-
cation" said J. M. LeCato, Exten-
sion Pathologist, in his address
before the Tri-State Gamers AS
sociation. Prof. LeCato emphasiz-
ed the following points in his ad-
dress: CD That the Gamers CO.
operate in field demonstrations to
show the best methods of increas-
ed production through the use of
good seed, varieties, and seed Sc
lection. (2) That It he Gamers
Associations and Producers Asso-
Citations get together on all mat
ters of mutual concern, such as,
increasing consumption of canned
goods by growing and packing a
high quality product, study the
problems of increased productios
including disease control, good
seed, fertilization, ETC., and in the
study of cost of production.
In conclusion, Prof. LeCato
recommended to the Gamers AS
sociation organization of a Ser,
vice Bureau which would carry on
educational work with County
Farm Bureaus and other farmers
organizations and which coulc
deal with local Gamers problems
and demonstrations.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Delaware Represented
At Johns Hopkins Meet

Delaware College will be repre-
sented at the Annual Johns Hop
kins Indoor Meet to be held in the
Second Regiment Armory, Balti-
more, next Saturday by the fol-
lowing representatives: Kite,
NAPLES, G.. Smith, Harper, Pitman,
Tebo, Harmer, and Lilley.
Manager R. Paul Kite has just
completed arrangements for nine
Track Meets. This schedule as
sures the college of five meets
more than were held last year and
bids fair to establish a new high
standard of Track Athletics.
Newcomers on the schedule are
Johns Hopkins, Maryland State,
and Tome Institute. The Meet
with Tome is an innovation. Mem
bers of the Freshman and Sopho
more Glasses only will be eligible
for the Tome Meet which will take
place April 18th, on Joe Frazer
Field. This Meet will assist
Coach LeCato in getting a line on
new men.
The schedule follows:
! April 17-Tome-Home
April 24-Maryland State-H Home
May Penn Relays-Franklir
Field
May 5-Swarthmore-Home
May 8-Interscholastics-Home
May 11-Haverford-Away
May 15-Middle States
At Rutgers College, New Bruins
wick, N. j.
May 22-Johns Hopkins-Away
May 29-F. and M.-Away
June Neutrality-suspicious.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Garlic Flavor In Milk and
How To Eradicate 1t

Dairymen and creamerymen in
many States are troubled, every
spring by garlic or onion flavor in
the milk. This is, due to the cows
feeding on garlic or wild onion,
one of the first plants to start in
the pasture in the spring. The
trouble from garlic is not likely
to last very long, as this weed is
soon cropped off and the grass be-
comes plentiful enough for the
cattle to feed on it in preference
to the onion.
Garlic flavor in milk can be re-
moved by heating the milk to 145o
F. and forcing air through it at
this temperature for 80 to 60 min
utes, according to Farmers Bull
letin COB of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. AS this
method requires a certain amount
Of equipment, it is much more sat
isfactory for the average dairy
man to keep the odor out of milk
by few simple precautions in
herd management.
There are two ways of protect
ing the milk from garlic flavor.
First, prevent the cows from OBJ
tanning garlic; and second, man.
age the herd on garlic pasture, so
that there will be the least posi-
Newark post., 1920-02-25

BILE chance of getting the flavor IN
the milk.
Often the garlic is found only
in one patch in the pasture, and
this can be temporarily fenced on
and pastured with other animals
not producing milk. .
Where garlic is scattered all
over the field it will be impossible
to keep the cows away from it,
but by removing them to some
other field three or four hours be-
fore each milking the flavor will
be reduced to a minimum. The
odorin milk is strongest from cows
which have just eaten garlic, and
the odor is reduced as the time be-
tween the eating of garlic and
milking is increased.
In case no garlic free pasture is
available, it would be advisable to
drive the cattle to the barnyard
three or four hours before milk
ing and feed them on hay and sill
age. AS the season for garlic
trouble is short, this should not
cause much inconvenience.
The best plan for avoiding
trouble from this weed on the
dairy farm is to kill it out COM
pletely. This can be done with
little trouble, and those interested
can obtain information on the sub.
ject by writing to the United
States Department of Agriculture
for Farmers Bulletin 610, "Wild
Onion, Method of Eradication"
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Bishop Thomas Arrives
In Delaware Today

Bishop Nathaniel S. Thomas
who was recently elected bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese of Delaware, arrived in Will
mington today from Wyoming.
Bishop Thomas has not indicat-
ed his acceptance yet but has
promised to give the subject his
careful consideration. He will
look over the field carefully, in.
curing into general church con.
ditions for the next few days. He
will then probably make his de-
cision as to whether or not he will
accept the Episcopacy.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Chairman Hays To Be In
Wilmington Saturday Night

Will H. Hays, chairman Of the
Republication National Committee
will be a guest of the Young Mems
Republican Club of Wilmington at
a complimentary dinner to be
given at the Hotel DUPONT next
Saturday night.
Other speakers will include Gov,
ernor John G. Townsend, Senator
L. Heisler Ball, and Congressman
Caleb R. Layton and Mayor Will,
liam G. Taylor.
The dinner will be limited to
club members only.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Will Test Drinking Water -.
Supply Of Schools

The State Board of Health Lab
oratory under the direction OF Dr'
HI Watson will soon begin test
inc the drinking water supplies OF
ali the public schools in Delaware:
Containers are now being mailed
to the various schools and specl-
fic directions given as to securing
SAMPLES. These tests are being
made at the request of the State
Board of Education and informa-
ton concerning the analyses may
be secured from the Commissioner
of Education at Dover.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Frick Marriage Bill D.,

Considerable opposition 4,
oped to the Frick marriaeV w aeV;
It provides that such marris ss b
citizens of Maryland, perfos
other States, as would bo Ist se
if performed there, sbonld Alesi
sidered null and void bos, VI %,
marriages of citizens NJ ,s' a'
States in Maryland which 0a'
be illegal in their own Cs sos
would be considered null ,ns nIa's
here. The bill passed, ID I' to !, "
Newark post., 1920-02-25
LOCAL OFFICERS OF
PIONEERS ATTEND RE-
UNION AND BANQUET
Effect Permanent Organiza-
ton to Foster Friendship
and Traditions of 50th

John w. Ramsey and James C.
Hastings attended the reunion and
banquet of the officers of the 59th
Pioneer Infantry held in the Lam
bros restaurant, Wilmington on
Washington's Birthday. This is
the first reunion held since their
return from France. 1t was decid-
ed to effect a permanent organiza-
tion to foster the friendships and
traditions of the Pioneers.
j. Austin Ellison was elected
first head of the association. Will
liam T. Turner, commander of
Delaware Post No. /, American
Legion, was chosen secretary, and
Horace T. Wilkinson, treasurer.
Henry G. Ray offered a motion to
include in the membership of the
organization all former officers of
the First Delaware Infantry, COM
missioned on or after August 5,
1917, all officers of the 59th Pho
neer Infantry and men who were
commissioned from the ranks.
An executive committee will be
appointed by Mr.. Ellison to per-
feet organization, draw up bylaws
and decide on a name. 1t was de-
cided to hold another meeting
after Easter, when a dance will be
held for the wives and women
friends of the members. Govern
or Townsend, General Wickersham
and Mayor Taylor whowere guests
at the reunion were elected hon
orary members of the association
by unanimous vote.
Governor Townsend addressed
the gathering briefly, congratulate
inging the former officers on the
successful accomplishments of
their regiment while in this coun-
try and abroad. The governor
stated that while at Camp Dix he
had been told by General Hugh
Scott that the 59th Pioneer In
fantry was "the cleanest, most
efficient and snappiest organiza-
tion in the camp"
General Wickersham compli
mented the men on the plan to
perpetuate their friendship and
the memories of their days in SER
vice through an organization.
Mayor Taylor expressed the ap-
probation of the city to the men
and officers of the regiment.
Following the business a num-
Der of the diners were called upon
for impromptu speeches. Ten
year-old George Shtofman, who
was present as the guest of DR.. A
Halprin, gave recitation on
George Washington. Flags of the
Allies were effectively used in the
decorative scheme.
Those present were A. F. Nc
Cam, William A. Robinson, Van P
Pavey, New York; Gerald Swallow
Norristown, Pa, Byron R. Foster
Philadelphia; John P. LIE Fevre, J
Henry Hazel, Herbert M. Jones
Robert D. Simmons, Dover; DR.
William Marshall, Jr., w. E. Lank
Milford; A. R. Wick, George c.
Section, Smyrna; John w. Ramsey
Newark; J. Lester Section, Hart,
ly; Frederick C. Davidson, Harry
B. Smith, j. A. Mckay, New
Castle; Robert B. Kelton, Hockes.
sin; John P. Eckles, R. B. Segar
A. S. Hirzel, J. D. Bush, John J
Lafferty, Joseph A. Davis, Charles
R. Jefferies, James G.. Hastings
Ernest Hudson, George j. Schultz
P. G.. Southard, F. l.. Manion
Harry M. Brubaker, William A
Russell, J. Warner Reed, irwin
Duncan, Harry F. Schuler, Davit
M. Salter and Henry c. Ray, Of
Wilmington.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
New York Man
Buried In Newark

E. M. Mcclure, who died in New
York on February Is, after brief
illness, was buried in st. Johns
cemetery last Wednesday.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Florence McCracken. Mrs. Victor
Willis of Newark is a step-daugh-
ter.