davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
Thief Takes Bible

A French Bible and cruciflx
were included I'm the loot stolen from
J. q. Lachancc. Mt 1907 First ave,
Friday morning.
Lachance reported the loot was
taken while he slept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

tnssT Al FOREST WOOD. 1s-INcH
stove length $3.50 per load. deliv-
cred. North 1910 or Capitol 3ess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
rSp uorrox LAND

NORTH END bottom LAND
Here IL whore you can purchase
acres OF IN. very hes, ~ soiii no
sand. ~ rocks or gravel. 81
cleared and ready for the pillow.
good orchard and a t-room house;
can have electric lights and city
water. This place IL close 20 a
small town. 80 miles from this
city, good school stores and
transportation start tho new
year right Oct a country home
where you can grow anything. and
you can have this for $4,000. zee
cash.
no BETTER ANYWHERE FOR
THE MONEY
io.arre tracts. tho best Of soil; half
bottom land. good water on zach
tract We are selling these fast
New homes NOW under eonstruc-
ton. This property 10 ~ miles
from this city. Ia miles from
paved highway. good transports-
tion. Where can you duplicate
this for SIS per acre. $500 cash.
THE DOUGLAS co.
ga f.eary iIifE. Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

sTART THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
broom bungalow strictly modern
every convenience. $1,000. ssoV
cash.
Alao some smaller ones to show you.
HAY. 1909 Greenwood Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

Want Ad Rhymes

IRENE HARE
aon6fey there Was who wahseo
~ s~SS The advice Of his friend. the
- - The star ads daily.
3i NV ne drives In his auto ss'','
11nw uAymes Elsewhere on ms
IS~o-lesh-ycurs May Be mere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

FARM LANDS

FARM LAND BARGAINS
IN THE YAKIMA VALLEY
1900 Iii acres. on Yakima river.
near town and railroad
t7oo-ii.a2 acres. on state highway
lies perfect: bee, Of soil: town and
railroad, III miles.
~. o00--is0 acres. OF which 100 lies
good. balance good pasture.
-, soo--onc section. 40 acres under
kcnnewick extension OF Sunnyridc
canal balance good farm land:
best OF soil. mile To town and rail-
road. This will mako first class
stock ranch.
We have number Of good values In
farm land at $40 per acre ana up.
We arr closing out our land. Buy
now AZ bargain PRICES direct from
the owners.
Terms. quarter down. balance on
long time AZ per cent
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
ais Green Building
office open evenings also.
FOR SALE 400 ACRES. GOOD
place for stock: well watered. I
acres cleared. head % cattle; rs
sheep. is hives of bees: ono house
IN Twin. $500. The land " worth
". Selling on account Of old age
and poor health Terms. NJ. n.
Warner. Twin. Wash.
GOING POULTRY FARM; M
mediate possession. with or with
out stock. For particulars ad-
dress owner. 4t3T Sunnysidc ave.
Phone North 1857.
10 LOGGED-OtF LANDS
WRITE FOR MAP SHOWING To-
cation. low price anS easy terms
Of sale OF iorred-off iands offered
20 settlers In Western Washington.
wEYEHHEAUSER TIMER CO.
TAfrnMA tEAEyflNGTON
90 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT
FOR SALE--sO ACRES. ACRES
plowed. 7 slashed and seeded: four
miles from town; wells: house and
other buildings. not hard clearing.
and near neighbors There "
more than enough cedar TO pay
for II. $500 cash. More particu-
lars by writing owner. owen Ed
wards. Seauim. Wash
81 SPECIAL NOTICES
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
The undersigned has this day sold
his entire interest In and to the
Franklin Transfer Co. itt Spring
ct. TO VIM. ]. Wilson and John
WINNER. who have assumed all
debtedncss OF said firm.
HEN FRANKLIN.
Seattle. December 30, 1919.
BIDS TO RE OPENED,
JANUARY Z. 1890
For sale and removal Of building at
1915 Fourth ave. Work TO he CONF
pictcd by February 1. Address
bids to Elks Building Committee,
Elka' club.
gS Personal.
= Err NENT HAIR WAVING.
Marcelling. henna pack for gray
and faded hair.
LADIES' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main GboT. $40 Union st
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
ACREAGE LOANS-FARM LOANS
1900 and up: prompt service: 80
years IN the business.
THE DURLANp AGENCY
Leary Building
WILL LOAN ANY AMOUNT ON
good city property. =. 4. Co. 90s
Seaboard. Elliott t0S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02
MACHINERY


Resolve RICH, now that you win not
be q, the mercy 81 a landlord In
1880. Don't expect rents 20 come
down. They are going HIGHER
Why continue to pay for property
Tor the other fellow when you san
buy this nice little. modern. e.
room bungalow. with concrete
Placement. large lot. overlooking
Lake Warrington. near tho bouie-
ward. for only ti.sso. $3.50 cash
and $50 per month,
Soaring. s0T L.ary hid Main ISIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-02

GUYfNG FORFEITED PAYMENTS
on Llberty Bonds. 500 Leary Bid.
G31N PAINTER WANTED. RAPP
7 o1oN COMPANY. 3211 Second ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Man Claims Title
As Champion Eater
OF Whole World

Boston, March l7.-Eugene Shell
ton claims the championship of the
world as an eater.
He says he can put away 68 eggs
and five quarts of milk in one sit
ting, with few slices of bread in
the bargain. On one occasion he
managed to consume four quarts of
oysters.
His penchant in the eating line is
meat and plenty of potatoes. For
breakfast it is his usual custom to
eat four pork chops, six potatoes,
three pieces of toast, four cups of
coffee, one-half pie and two ba-
nanas. He varies his menu some,
but the quantity is always about the
same.
For lunch he has two and one
half pounds of meat, one and one
half pounds of potatoes, four rolls,
three cups OF coffee, one pie and two
bananas. His evening meal COM
prises four pork chops, two pounds
OF potatoes, FIVE slices of toast, three
, cups Of tea and one pie.
During the day he smokes four
or FIVE packages of cigarettes, some
times sitting up during the night to
have smoke. incidentally, he
sleeps only about four hours in "a.
Though fully two-thirds of his pay
envelope goes for food, he says: Il
should worry about the high cost Of
living. A man has got to eat"
Shelton is feet 8 inches in height
and weighs l35 pounds. He says he
never feels any i'll effects from eat
ing.
The man was born at Pleasant
Point, Ne, 40 years ago. His mother
was an Indian, his father a white
man. Shelton went 10 sea at the
age of l6. He spent several years
in Spain.
Shelton has been married four
times, TO his present wife 10 years.
He works in laundry.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
.bERLIN MOTHER
HAS TWENTY-0NE
LOVES Them ALL
Family includes Three Sets Of
TripIets and Four of
Twins = Eldest Are
is Years Old.
BY staff Correspondent International News
Service and the London Daily Express.


BY staff Correspondent International News
Service and the London Daily Express.
Berlin, March 1.-THE old woman
Of nursery fame who lived in shoe
must look to her laurels. She has a
rival. Frau Navoczny is her name,
and she lives, in a three-roomed'
apartment in the east end of Berlin
with no fewer than Il children.
Frau Navoczny, who is of Polish
origin, is a young looking woman
OF So.
"Yes." she said, when | called on
her" | am the mother of Berlin's
largest family. ! don't look it? Well,
| think being always surrounded by
children keeps one young. You sec.
my eldest are only 10"
"Are?" said l, not understanding.
"Triplets," replied the lady: my
family comprises three sets of trip
let's and four of twins. Then l have
-four others alive, but / have unfor-
tunately lost six. Otherwise my FAM
lily would number 27. Come and see
how we live"
Three In Each Bed.
Frau Navoczny led me to two ad
joining rooms which were arranged
as dormitories. In one of them six
beds with scarlet coverlets are
ranged along the walls. Three chill
dren sleep in each. The last twins,
lusty infants of two lyears, have a
cot in their parents room, where
the Benjamin of the family, aged
four months, also lies in a cradle.
But how on earth do you all
manage to exist?" I asked.
"My husband has good work, and
allows me 200 marks a week ($50
at prewar rates.; FIVE of the chill
dren also work, and are able to con-
tribute something, while quite a
number of people who are inter-
ested in my little family are very
kind in sending ME useful things.
THANK heaven my children are
healthy. ! must admit that it is
sometimes hard to feed the whole
circle. My husband can. eat the
weeks ration of potatoes at one
| meal, ana tnat means Ouying A. lOt
at fancy prices. Meat? We have a
nice stew on Sundays regularly"
Eat Meals By Ages.
! remarked how pleasant it must
be to see the whole family sitting
down to its Sunday meal Frau Ma
voczny laughed. "Don't you picture
US all sitting round the table" she
said. mo; we eat in three parties.
I'VE used to take some of all ages
in each party, but we found that a
mischievous triplet or twin would
sometimes secure two dinners at the
expense Of his brothers or sis
tiers, so now we sit down by ages.
But they eat lot"
The rooms were spotlessly clean,
and the nine children whom | saw
during my visit all looked we'll kept.
Some people" said Frau Ma
voczny. as took my leave. express
their sympathy with me. But they
lcsa keep their sympathy. They
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

gage porters have, for the most part,
gone back to scrubbing floors, but
the girls of 1920 are forging ahead
in businAss and adventure almost as
extensively now as they did during
the years when war made service
of some sort patriotic duty.
The newspapers interview a girl
bachelor of arts today on why she's
turned saleslady. when teaching
backoned, and find she hopes to get
into the 1000 pounds a year class
shortly. Even the stately Times
bends to publish a letter advocating
uniform garb for business women,
to be simple, hygienic, cheaper by
two-thirds than the usual wardrobe,
and to be utterly Independent Of
the swayings OF fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
AUSTRALIANS
Defend RIGHT
TO LEAGUE VOTE
Navy Minister Cites Colony's
War Record-Raps Atti.
tude of U. S. Senate
On Article Ten.

Sydney, Australia, March l7.--Aus-
ualia's claim to the right to have
one vote in the council OF the league
of nations was defended by Sir Jo-
seph Cook, minister of the navy, who
was delegate to the peace confer
ence, in recent speech here. Com
menting on the attitude of section
CT the United States senate toward
the league, he said: =
America is making objection to
clause X in the leagues charter.
The objection is political from first
to last. / believe that when the
presidential election is over all OBJ
lection will end On the question
of Austrian representation in the
council of the league, Sir Joseph
said:
"The Americans led by Senator
Lodge say that the British empire
should have only one vote. Sem
ator Lodges party objects to the
empire having five or six times the
voting power of the United States.
It is not a fair statement. All the
other states in America have one
vote"
Sir Joseph enumerated under this
head Bolivia. Brazil, Cuba, Ecua-
dor. Guatemala, Honduras, Liberia,
Haiti, Nicaragua. Panama, Peru and
Uruguay. and pointed out that the
population of these countries were
largely Indian or negro.
"The South American states" he
continued, "have IL votes. How do
the British dominions stand? New
Zealand. Canada, Australia. South
Africa. India each has only one vote.
t"Australia's sacrifice in the war
10000 dead-were greater than AM
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Stork Delays Funeral.

Denver, March 1.-THE stork de-
iayed the funeral here of Frank
Allies. Just as the cortege was about
to start for the cemetery the be-
rcaved widow was hurried from a
funeral carriage into the Allies home,
where baby gill was born.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
False Teeth Makers
Threaten to Go on Strike

New York, March 1.-THE False
Teeth Makers union has sent out
proclamation to its l,200 members in
this city calling for a general strike
unless the Dental Laboratory asso-
citation yields to its demands. Ac-
cording to Samuel A. Stodel. general
organizer, the union would be able
to cause false teeth famine
throughout the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

crica's and all died in an effort to
make America safe, America was
for three or four years out OF the
war while Australia was helping to
keep her free.
1T has been said that there is no
force by which to carry out the
treaty. There is the force in the
background, and other things--the
penalty of ostracism and the boy
colt. No nation, unless it can con-.
quer the world, can ignore these
penalties"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
From Yarmouth Comes
Tale of Jonah Second

London, March l7-From Var
north comes the true story of
Jona. the ScconS.
Ionah No. 2 is a fish.
Stanley Waiting, of the Anchor
Hotel, Coltishall. Norfolk, says his
son hooked a twenty-pound pike on
Barton Broad. Several hours later
when the pike was cleaned an ap-
patiently dead Dream weighing three
tourths of pound was found inside,
the pike. When examined the
bream's tail was seen to quiyer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

woman in the world to play Ham
let"
Invade Many Fields.
Then there's the General Emer-
gency Assistance bureau. Mrs. H.
Williams, the secretary, offers to
furnish educated women for all kinds
of tasks from officiating at the birth
of prize puppies to obtaining theater
tickets, shopping and offering ex-
pert horticultural advice. The puppy
expert has helped bring l,500 young
sters into the world, and never lost
one, mother or Child"
And the Eastbourne Aviation
company has had to respond to
popular demand by opening a fly
ing school for women, where they
learn plain flying for ELS and be-
come fancy fight pilots for fee
of $500.
The women conductorettes have
mostly gone, and the women bag
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
LONDON WOMEN
USURP MANY OF
RIGHTS OF men
Judge Restraints Woman
Wooer, But Others Of Sex
Take Male Friends to
Lunch.
BY EARLE c. REEVES.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent. :.

London, March 17.-Women's
newly-acquired and 'ever-growing
rights may after all be restricted
under certain circumstances.
In this year of freedom of the
onetime reliant sex an English
judge has had the raw, red courage
to issue an Injunction restraining
the activities of woman wooer.
Charles Henry Major, 80, had the
backbone in the first place to bring
suit restraining Louisa Amelia Har-
ris, % years old, from annoying him
with her attentions. Anti to Mr..
Justice Avory goes the publicity for
deciding against the rights of one
woman in particular to, carry her
courtship as far as she pleased.
1t is an epochal decision, fol-
everywhere else in the daily grind
of new ideas, opinions and sex is
sues the female of the species
moves quietly and sedately toward
her goal of pre-eminence.
The latest thing in .feminism un-
chained is the new woman diner
out.
"She wanted to pay for our
lunch," grumbled a male whose
ideas dated back to the "unsaved"
days.
1T made me feel an awful rot
ter. Girls didn't do such things be-
fore the war"
Exactly. But, say the observant
walters and captains of the best
West End restaurants, they certain
ly are doing it today, in large num-
bers, and at their own sweet pleas
ure.
Slip Money Under Table.
1t is not an uncommon sight, say
these sleek and silent servants of
exclusive eating places, to see a
well-dressed woman, or even a pret
ty girl, slip bank note under the
table to her escort. The obliging
waiter looks the other way, but he
sees, nevertheless.
They would not be so crude as to
pay for these lunches openly, but
they are becoming insistent about
their rights of inviting a male friend
out to lunch. And if this has be-
come one of the new rights, about
which the girls of 1920 are SO un-
compromising, what can the poor
helpless male do--except grumble,
or be cut dead IF he can't submit
i'll little matter such as luncheo.,
bill, he may be one of the old-timers
who demand that "obey" receive
emphasis in the wedding ceremony.
Who knows?.
This is no isolated instance Of
the new powers and privileges Of
womaukind
The Weekly Digest sees nothing
amiss in asking many prominent
women how they should tackle a
burglar if they met one. The SYM
postum develops reservations. The
| Marchioness Townshend would
"show him sympathy and help him
financially" and Lady Beecham
would use the telephone and do not
assault the burglar"
Miss Eve Dome of Surbiton,
whose opinion was not sought by
by the Weekly Dispatch prob
ably would have some more daring
masculine methot-of dealing with
the intruder, for she's established
a new record for feminine daring.
| SO far as is known she's the first
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23
FARMERS AND PRINTERS INK

craftsmanship and the surplus pure bred bulls
for the other fellow us well as your
of the Wisconsin College OF Agriculture
the campaign improve the quality OF WIS
C onsin herds
advertise in rural papers
half dozen bulls for sale? he asks
very nanv Perhaps one in fifty his
printed list of the stock they have Tor sale ana
send this this and other states to
that particular breed IN TINS
Not Perhaps not IN hundred
Here we believe is golden opportunity breeders of pure
breed their county, assist many to get
with better stock and to boost the better bull campaign III
their community.
and wait for one to come and buy
them
added that the true OF many
things SELL from chickens Hundreds
thousands country benetng by their OF printers
inkby constant Why shouldn't the farmer make advertising
him and bring him profits?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23
Hi School Notes

Last Thursday evening the De
Mile Quatet presented most enter
tanning program in the High School
auditorium. There was larger t.
tendance than at any other Of the
Lyceum numbers. Although the
pianist and one of the tenors were
unable to present any solo numbers.
this did not seem to diminish the
quality of the performance. The
quartet work. was most finished, and
in the last number given, which was
the Pilgrims Chorus from Par
sifal," the quartet fairly made the
Auditorium rock with their wonder
full delivery.
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 a
vaudeville will be given in the High
School auditorium by students and
teachers of Ellensburg Normal under
the auspices Of the Athletic associa-
Il ton. All money derived from this
affair will go toward furnishing
equipment for the baseball team.
Admission win be 25 cents. 1t is
hoped large attendance will result.
The tentative cast for the senior
play, Her Gloves" has been an
nounced. The play will probably be
presented about the middle Of May.
Mr.. r. r. Brown says that there are
signs of dramatic ability among the
senior Thespians. The lower classes
always did believe there was some
thing unnatural about the members
Of the senior class, and an ability to
act certainly proves it. Here follows
the cast:
Walter Dillingham;, . dealer in real
| estate Charles Tyler
efferson Ruggles, his poppy faith
er-in-law Earl Lavery
(Who has plenty of pep himself)
Robert Slocum, friend Of the
family Bullock
(Just the one for the juvenile).
Charley Brooks, neighbor------
Allen White
Jim Ryan, theatrical manager
Roland Reynolds
Mrs Ruggles, wife of efferson----
| Ethel Ayres
Blanche Dillingham;, wife of Walter
Ruth Elberson
Dora Ruggles, in love with Slocum
| Geraldine Troy
Elizabeth Brooks, wife of Charley
| Wynn Bragdon
valeeka Bijou, leading lady
| Mary Owings
! (Who, It is said, will startie the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

If that League Covenant such dangerous thing
obstructonsts who President killed
by his stubbornness, praise him for the deed9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23
United States Rubber Company
high school by her delineation OF this

high school by her delineation Of this
character.)
The actors are going ahead in fine
shape learning their parts. and put
ting all their vim and energy into It..
We're sure they'll be great.
The Freshman assembly is sched-
uled for Friday. Things ere coming
along in fine shape is the report.
Informal baseball practice is de-
veloping our stars. 1t Is murmured
that Reynolds is as great star in
this as he was In basketball; also
Kotick As there in his usual form.
Captain Lindsay is making things
hum. Il. A. ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

j. w. Kahle. supel ftnendent of
construction of the new hotel build
ing, left Saturday morning for North
Carolina. where he is sent by his
company to take charge Of another
hotel building which they are erect
ing. That Mr.. Kahle could leave
here augurs we'll for the near COM
Ipletion of the hotel structure in this
city, the building being SO far COM
plete that he is no longer needed.
We understand the furniture has ar
rived and Is stored in the city ready
to be installed just as soon as the
finishing touches are put on the new
edifice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23
BERRIES VS.. ORANGES.

Western Washington the opportunity to become
world famous berry crops just California known the
world for its oranges, lemons and rasns
berry industry has good start and is entering the
stage Development pioneering has been done and
the pull for increased and increased production per
acre has begun.
took every advantage of her climatic conditions for
raising fruits Will Western Washington do the same? If
do thousands of homes small farms and
and preserving factories which will ship berry
products wide the California and rasn
manufacturing Of the fruit industry has made the
profitable price for the and it
remains for the farmers to furnish the raw material
Newbrrys that organized the senate, packed the
foreign relations and Inundated President
Wilson destroying the thus sacrificing the fruits of the
freedom dscredng the United States the
world Newbeyism still rules the senate for the senate
his convicted though he
fights through long dawnout appeal
Victor Berger promptly refused seat in the house, and rightly
even though appeal Newberry
ina Berger would the
if the dominated by the whose aim
was to huniate the President
looks if Governor Hart missed good opportunity by
taking firm stand in his the plan and for the
des bonus These the people going to have Too
big bushes rich during the deny taxing them
the soldiers small bonus Too much depends the
welfare of little children leave them without schools with
schools properly supplied with adequate teaching force The
with foresight enough direct these will
be the man Of the hour in this state.
Triple Alliance up ithdrawal
Leagues who the Alliance not radical enough
because they do the Of the league which
force in North Dakota C r. Co the secretary of the
has resigned and IT is the INTENTION OF the nonpartsan
complete their organization and nominate their candidates the
Republican party they did in North Dakota.
Strange peoples money politicians
that money being public ready
these spend coolies of it investigating committees
to make find out the things already
namely that the schools breaking for lack proper
ca support
Why is it that when getting ready you
tells how he loves you? Every who voted kill
bonus BILL he spoke all told how much he
Fl bill, it, only, etc, etc.
If that League Covenant dangerous thing why do
the killed il
by his subborness, praise him for the deed9
The OegOnan that Newbery has been convicted
fenced would have been years Of
Ford than all this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

Care in treating wheat for smut
pays: don't guess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23
Mrs. Stewards
Pie Filler
ONE CAN MAKES Z PIES

ONE CAN MAKES I PIES Y
Lemon Filler
Chocolate Cream
Pineapple Cream
Banana Cream a
Custard Cream N
ASK ANY OF THESE Il
DEALERS:
Cooperators OF Olympia
Clarence II. Bethel, 1901 Main
Barnes & Bowen
Crabill's Market, 108 w. 4th
H. e. Cunningham, 102 East
side
Westside Grocery. Page and
Brawne
NJ. E. George, 2O2 w. Fourth
M. Hickman, 11O1 Fourth
c. F.. Hicks, 424 Fourth
Howey's
j. F. Kearney & Co.
Mallernee & Son, 4th and Fred
erick
l.. c. Ramberg. 821 Fourth
Reder 4 Phillips
Secrist g. Petty. 4th and Miller
G. ]. Van Eaton @
l.. A. McLain, TeninO
Joseph Trudgian, Tenino