davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

sxI,ssiITo T,,,ic,ss

HitiHl'NF CASH fftltt tNin fRt
Auto Ca ans VI rlha 81 East 2est
a. tOR sAi.is--AurO TRUCKS
UNITED MOTORS CO.
f6sO-ss bellevue
Between Pike and Pima
Open Evenings TIL 900.
REBUILT TRUCKS
DELIVERIES
REQ Speedwagon; covered body. has
bean oVefhauled. refiuightd like
new, with new rubber. Better
oomc lock this over.
cMc q ton. with express body.
This ear has been put la very best
condition, aud You cannot SO
wrong when you buy truck Ike
this.
Buick iieht delivery. 1913 model. In
Al condition. and the price IL sure
right
Ford. with express body This de-
livery hiss 1919 motor anu IN ttss
class condition
kisaei chassis. runs good, looks
good. aud a real Eood buy for
some Que. and the price ~ sure
low.
Overland f.so0-pound delivery. with
express body, In very good condi-
tion. at a give-awag price
Ford. with covered body. late model.
and In good running condi'ion.
We have q few other good trucks
Remember. We Give Easy Terms
aud TfadeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

VIII Ifuy Liberty Honda
Will. SELL
I. KING Airship
80 rutraff Car Coupler
500 beacon Coal
1fO Universal High Power
800 Hothert Process Steel
us National Mines
500 ballard. SOC Heauim OIL
$50 Western smelling a Power
1900 Forks Drilling. 1000 Forks OIL
1000 American Workers oil
1000 Alaska Petroleum 4 Coal
3ven Cushing CARRIER
1000 UtitwcNi Petroleum
2nen Capitol Petroleum
boao Wyoming Pacific on
5000 Preston oil
MAX wrNRLER
.ft Union ~. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

20 ACRES I MILE FROM MONROE.
wash: bottom land. all improved.
single mill on acre. rent ti55 per
year. I small houses on place.
rood s-room house. on county
road. mail and milk route. price
81, 600, also / s-room house and
s-room ia Arlington: good. $4,000
for the q: all free and clear, 70
exchange for Seattle. or viii take
auto a. payment, cheap for cash.
COMMERCIAL. INVESTMENT co.
Soc >. ". Miracle. I2I seaboard bldK,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
5 FOR sAIE-RrAL ESTATE
CAPITOL Hff.fs-NleAn
ffitoADWAY
. Rooms. $4,000. TermA

CAPITOL HIIts-NieAn
fftoAbWAY
Rooms. $4,000. Terma
docd e-room home. with living room.
dining room and kitchen down
rtatrs. fine bedrooms upstairs.
house In splendid condition. ga
rage' blocks from broadway.
roRsYTiIE & kinney. Inc
Eiliou tspa. tla-it Seahoard iiidg.
WHY PAY ilESrf
ti.auO, $3.50 DOWN
Nice Broom house. with bath. on
large lot. t0xte5. dandy garden
soil, close % car and paving.
foRsiTHE 4 ktMzEN. Ina
ftatit SeRhoard tiidg.
Elliott tsaa Evenings Kenwo God a3h.
tas00--pAr TVS DOWN, BALANCE
monthly good s-room house. base
mont bath. large lot. near car.
school. rtereHi Meridian district
Inquire sa2i Garfield place.
ti.sb0, tsee DOWN-s-ROoM HOUSE,
and corner lot, tfxtOn. on graded
street Call t4t SeAboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
FARM LANDS


SMALL FAltM 40 SELL or Ex-
change Near Port f1iAkeley saw
mill; good BLACK land. ifo bear
Ing fruit trees. some berries. y
LARGE bearing grape vines. some
Alfalfa. wells Of water. good
house. good barn. chicken houses
man can make a good living on
this farm. Ia center Of a litiis
town near boat landing. will eN-
change Tor good city pfopeftr' fuu
will do we'll o. consider this. Call
az a0t 1Ath ave. \. deacon 1897.
FOR sALh--riiE n. y. q Oh =. ~
Good farm house and outbuild-
inEa. orchard and berries; ~ acres
cleared. 9 pasture. good KfaVelcd
road on two sides; half creek bot
toni including horses. head
wagon and all farm utenHila and
household goods. All for $1,000;
tz,so0 cash. balance ~ terms. BE
II. r. WALTON
sosh First 81. fnohomieh.
t0-AcIir CONC RANCH. a SNAP
pasture. good s-room house. now
barn and other outbuildlnsH. 6
COWS. young stock. team. wagon.
buggy, pillow. mower, rake. harrow
and other farm tools. chickens and
o.
2 mlies from Auburn Price $500.
half cash.
Il. VAN AnsDAfB a co.
igR Third Ave.
YAKIMA FARMS
9o-acre ranch. right on boulevard.
water rlsht all paid; fs Ia alfalfa,
harvest IS tons this year. some
fruit trees and A-room house, t1.-
600 cash and some trade: must
sell on account of ~ health. Sce
owner, SOS Crazy bldg.
est ACRES. PRACTICALLY ALL
tiliAblss s25 under cultivation; j.
room house; located la Franklin
county. adjoining town OF Ethiopia
sail t9s Hrnhnard Bldg,
so-AcHE DAIRY FARM. oNE MILE
from town. 20 cows. for sale.
terms naft iisaly. Monroe. Wash.
II FARMS WANTED
WANTED
Good farms aud acreage for sais or
r.. n. CLARK
1915 Third Ava Elliott EbA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
BRINGING ABOUT HARMONY

London streets wcrc first Lighted
with oil lamps in 1851.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-04-24
WATER OUTLOOK
GOOD FOR 1920

The United States weather bureau
has just issued Chronological report
of the amount of snowfall in the ele
waited regions of Colorado, which indi-
Gates that there is larger water sup
ply for this year than for last, althO
the snow on some of the water sheds
in the state is below normal.
p The abnormal snowfall in various
parts of the state has brought the rec
ord above March of last year, as 5.9l
inches was amount of water in the
watersheds last month compared to
BIB in 1919.
The snow fall was less than normal
in the South Platte and Arkansas
water sheds in March and there was
an increase from the normal snowfall
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-04-24
IMPORTANT POULTRY MAx1Ms

1t is urged by the United States
Department of Agriculture that all
farmers and poultrymen adhere strict
ly to the following principal rules n
handling their poultry and eggs:
Keep the nests clean; provide one
nest for every four hens.
Gather the eggs twice daily
Keep the eggs in cool, dry room
or cellar.
Market the eggs at least twice a
week.
Sell, kill, or confine all male birds
as soon as the Matching season is over,
so az to produce infertile eggs. The
male bird has no effect on the number
of eggs produced.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-04-24
FOR SALE

Ranch, 240 acres, seven miles from
Town. As acres in cultivation. Good
5room house and good barn for head
of horses. Good shed for machinery,
good cellars and good water rights
in two individual bitches. Good loca-
ton for stock. Lots of land to be PIT
in cultivation. 1 mile from summer
range, school house on ranch.
For further information write to
John Roletto, New Castle, Colo.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-04-24

| in the Colorado, San Juan and Rio
Grande watersheds and a marked ex-
cess in snowfall in the Grand, GunnI-
son, Yampa and White watersheds
The average depth of snow, with
water content, in various parts of the
state for the month of March was
% follows: South Platte, IA inches and
2.55j North !iatte, 10 inches ard
200; Arkansas, IA inches and 275:
Rio Grande, 90 inches and SOP; Grand
IS inches and 7.76; Gunnison, 40 inches
and 1882; Yampa and White, AZ inches
and 9.sS, and San Juan and Colorado.
26 inches and $50.
The flow of water this spring IN
the Rio Grande will be about normal
and slightly less than normal in the
South Platte. In the Grand and Gun
nison rivers the flow will be greater
in the Yampa, White and the San
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-04-24
show you BY real figures have here
the truth about it. In 1915 there were

show You BY real figures have here
the truth about it. In 1915 there wefs
$4,000 goverhm ent employees in the
District of CoiuMEia.o Now, seventeen
months afte: the Ne: 'stice, there are
a little more than 100000 Of them On
the government pay roll. In 1915, in
Washington and other places, there
were 100000 people working and be-
ing paid by the government. RagAt
now there are about 100000. People
wiz say. But it was necessary to have
many more to do the work piled up
by the war; That is very true, kid
dies, but remember the war 10 over
We are really at peace and yet the
Wilson people who are running tie
government keep ON pouring ont the
people IS money and SO far as l can see,
they don't care how it is to be paid
or when"
e'Do these people who work for the
government all do different things!"
asked Ruth.
"No, they do not. There is much
duplication Of work. The admin's1zs>
ton hangs on to the powers given it
during the war and if it were not
for the fact that this duplication of
work and the hundreds of needless
employees being carried on the pay
rolls, means draining the United States
treasury almost dry, it would be fun
ny. The president doesn't try 10
check this wasting of money and
neither do any of those who are sup
posed to advise him. He cares moro
about the 'dawning Of new day. a
he said When talking of the world
club, than he does of the peoples
cellars AS Senator Wadsworth. ras
SAID "A Grew day" IS coming, 1n'ece
it's dawn is already upon us and it
will be long, long day with little
romance in it, 1t will be "pay day."
In other words, children. instead Of
the new day. President Wilson
dreams about while our money is be-
ing thrown away, there will be 'pay
day when we will have to pay for the
waste for which President Wilson =
administration is responsible
"Where will the money come from
to pay for the waste?" asked Jack.
''That is just what l am trying to
show you. 1t will come right out OF
the pockets of the people OF this
! country in the form of taxes, If We
raise 1900, 100000 this year through
the natural forms of revenue We will
do well and that will not pay the debts
we are asked to assume. 1t looks like
We would have deficit this year of
SO 900, 100000, and if we don't stop
this awful waste we will have another
one next year"
81 hope we can cut down the
waste so that we won't have what
you called a deficit Uncle Ted,''
said Jack.
"We must Jack. People car only
stand so much taxing. You must al
ways remember this. When people are
taxed heavily, when it means rea,
hardship, then the people are not con-
tented. And when the people of the
country are not contented the country
cannot grow and prosper
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-04-24
DRY HOLLOW and DIVIDE CREEK

Frank Cook had the misfortune to
lose valuable mare.
The Larson school closed Friday.
Cook Ferguson went to Eagle where
he has summers job on ranch.
Jake Mall has bought and moved
ON to the Ed Sauter place.
Al Anderson and Guy Cook came
down from Gypsum Monday after the
rest of Al' cattle.
Mr.. Flynn returned Wednesday from
a five months visit in Ireland, being
twenty five years since leaving there.
Mrs. Burns has been on the sick list
this week.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-04-24
uack Tets Bel Tine Stories
Current Events For the ChAdren
and 0rown-ups, Too
A "NEW DAY. THAT WILL
BIB "PAY DAY.

"What are you going to tell US
about tonight, Uncle Ted?" asked
Jack after he had been teasing his
uncle for a good half hour for story.
"Well, jack answered Uncle TED,
81 don't believe could tell you
better story than to tell you something
about how the Wilson administration
at Washington has throw the money
of the country which really means the
peoples money, around like SO much
water. First of all. so that you will
better understand what / am going to
tell you, you must realize that the
only way country can succeed is by
having it's people cohtented. That is,
you and and every one Of the more
than 10O,OO0,OO0 people in the United
States must be satisfied with at least
the most Of the things that are being
done by the men who run the govern
ment as our representatives. Unless
most Of the people of any country are
happy and satisfied something hap
pens to the country. Revolutions
start; wars start and everything that
goes with them, when things are run
in such . way as to make most Of the
people unhappy and dissatisfied. You
amt force or make people content.
"But to go to the real story. Peo-
pie are just beginning to realize what
taxes mean in this country. The in
come tax has made everyone stop and
realize that each and every one of us
owes something to our country"
"What is the income taxi" asked
Ruth.
"Ask your dad" answered Uncle
Ted. "He paid one this year all right.
1t means paying certain amount OF
money to the United States according
to the amount of uecney "a make,
Our taxes are now very. very high. We
pay taxes on nearly cvHryLi ing. OF
course, the heavy exp ises of the war
account Cor lot of il but there would
not be rear so much to pay If there
hrr not been so much money wasted
by the Wilson administration in Wash
ington. The way the public money is
spent at Washington is terrible. Not
long ago Senator James W. Wads~
worth, Jr., from the state of New York
made speech in New York City in
which he showed how much more
money the Democrats with President
Wilson at the head of the government,
have spent than was spent before by
the Republicans. In order to under
stand what he said you must know
this. The various branches of the gov
eminent in Washington, like the war
department, the navy department. ETC.,
tell congress how much money they
want. These amounts are called APP
preparations. Since the Republicans
got control of congress, they,sof course
have cut down these appropriations SO
that the Democrats cant spend as
much as they could when they con-
trolled not only the presidency and
Che departments, but congress too.
But Senator Wadsworth showed that
during the first three years of the Will
son administration, in 1914, 1915 and
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-04-24

than normal and considerably more So
Juan. For the state, according to a.
H. Thiessen, meteorologist in charge
of the district weather bureau the
seasonal flow of water will be 80 per
cent greater than , olmal.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-04-24
DO YOU WANT THIS BARGAIN?

Modern four-room house for sale
cheap. Centrally located with barn on
rear of premises. Will sell on reason
able terms. Inquire at this office for
particulars.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Satin Quilted Robes that are
not quilted the ordinary way,
but IN diamond effect, made
with tuxedo collar, narrow
girdle, pockets and turnback
cuffs. In pink, blue, Copen-
hagen, rose, wisteria 21.5O
Japanese Kimonos' of heavy
Crepe de Chine, lavishly en-
broidered in gorgeous chrysan-
themums and colerful roses, in
this range Of oolors: dark blue.
wlsteria, pink, and black $500
Ribbed Taffe,a Breakfast
Coats with ruf7ling around the
bottom, pockets, sleeves, and
bordering the front. In pink,
rose, blue, peach and turquoise.
1895
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
IxQH Neqliqxs B1xnkfnH C0ns and Fine BZuukxt Robes
The Most Complete Selection of

didly tailored, with collar, pockets
and front bound in silk braid, just
like a mans robe. Conventional
designs in brown and tan, Copen-
hagen and blue, green and tan.
brown and Copenhagen and grey
8.o5
Beacon Cloth Blanket Robes
in contrasting colored checks that
arc very effective. Carefully made
and trimmed with ribbon. Colors:
Copenhagen and tan, pink and
white, lavender and white, light
blue and white 1895
Crepe Meteor and Satin Ncgli-
gees-trimmed with pleated frlll-
ing that starts at the sleeve and
goes down both sides till it meets
the hem, borders the neck and fas-
tens with a cluster of vari-colorcd
silk flowers. Colors: peach, tu1-
quoisc, pink and orchid 1850
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Japanese Silk kimonos - You
can almost believe that the cherry
blossoms, the chrysanthcmums and
wistcria are real, so realistically
have the nfmble fingers of the
Japanese embroidered them. In
pink, blue and rose background
1895
Japanese Crepe X imon nos
Made for every day service, but
adorned with the artistic embroid-
cry that is typically japanese, and
there is plenty embroidery, too.
3.o5
All Wool Blanket Robes that arc
JOY to snuggle into, for they arc
so soft, and comfortable, and
warm, they will prove an endless
delight. In pink, Copenhagen and
tan 1S.UV
Blanket Robes OF heavy Beacon
cloth that will serve you we'll these
cold mornings. They arc splcn-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Crepe Meteor Negligees in
softly clingine slip-on model,
the waistline emphasized by
row Of silk flowers, and its love
illness enhanced by dainty lace
and Lady Fair ribbon. Colors:
pink, blue, and orchid 1850
Chiffon Breakfast Goats -
with rows OF chiffon ruffles on
chiffon body. Clusters of posies
add to it's nowerlike charm.
Colors: pink, turquoise, coral,
Copenhagen and orchid 1926
Crepe Meteor Sacqucs-Just
a little sacque, but how useful!
And the wide banding Of dainty
lace and pretty ribbon bow
make il ornamental as we'll. In
pink and turquoise 3.75
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

workmanship. The ba-
tiste is of the finest
qua lity, the drawn
work is cleverly done,
there is a more than
generous amount Of
tucking a n d m a n y
h ave C collars further
adorned with hand en-
broidered dots -4- all in
designs that are usually
found only in higher
priced blouses.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Dainty Glove Silk Envelope Chenise, 6.o5
In beautiful lace trimmed, ribbon and plain tail
ored styles. Each garment very carefully made and
at 695 wonderful value. Sizes SO to A. Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
eft 500

Georgeue Crepe of excellent quality fashions these
pretty bouses and the trimmings than usually
attractive. One has accordeon- -pleated rill Of
trasng. with cuffs mach-another has dainty
collar of het lace with cuffs trimmed with fet edging
and still another has unusual collar edged with
Venice lace and and cuffs banded match In
white, flesh and bisque.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Lovely Handmade Blouses
= OE
:3.0ss5;' )

So crisp trinity tailored that their appeal is ire
sistbe to the woman who likes simplicity and fine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
HERE'S where new
MOVEMENT WILL HELP

The attention of S. w. Norman,
secretary of the Home Service Of the
Red Cross, has been called to the
case of Russell T. Million, of Newly,
a Madison county solder, who has
not communicated with the headquar-
ters here, as was expected, and this
is another demonstration of the
worth of information bureau eff
fected Saturday night. Mr.. Norman
will look after the returned soldier at
once. Had the communication, which
is dated last December, been forward
ed TO the Richmond Office, where
abouts of the young man would have
been known a long time.ago and he
would have been rendered any aid
possible. This is the object of the
new organization here. The exami-
nation of the case has already been
held up almost seven months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
MADISON COUNTY AT
ROAD CONVENTION
Engineer Baxter and County
Judge Price Are In Attend
ance at Big Meeting

Tuesday morning at daylight,
County Judge w. K. Price and Geun-
ty. Road Engineer ]. G. Baxter de-
parted for Louisville, to attend the
annual convention of the Kentucky
Highway Association, and they are
taking their time in going, since
they are making the trip in an auto
for the express purpose of inspecting
a number of roads in this and other
counties. Many "patches" of road in
Madison county will be investigated
by them before reaching Louisville.
While there they will take great
interest in the meeting, since some
of the matters coming up at this, re-
puted to be the most important ses-
sion in the history of the. state, will
deal directly with interests of Madi-
son county. There is reported to be
the greatest assemblage of road en-
gineers, fiscal court judges, road
UullQGIS anu COnLIdCUOIS ever dSSSIIl-
bled at Louisville. While an interest
ing and entertaining program has
been arranged, there will be business
galore and Scme of the most impor-
tant events coming up in years viii
be dealt with. 1t is understood that
according to the new laws there will
be d new highway commission affect
ed, and this is one of the matters of
vita! interest. There is claimed to be
more or less confusion as result of
this, and the meeting today is for the
purpose of enlightenment upon this
matter, as well as others. 1t is ex-
pected that Joe Boggs, State Com
missioner of Public Roads, who has
accomplished so much within a very
short time, will be present and take
an active part in the convention
There will be plans for future work,
the work of engineers in general and
many other things taken up for the
benefit of the highway work and
workers of the state.
The convention opened Tuesday
with big street parade.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
RIVER VICTIM BURIED
AT WINCHESTER TO-DAY

Winchester, KY, June 15.- The
funeral of John Trimbie, 11-year-oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Trimble,
who was drowned Saturday, was held
at his residence on Lexington avenue
by Elder J. H. MacNeill. Burial was
in the Winchester cemetery. The
Sunday School class of E. R. Tate
from the First Christian church. con-
sisting Of boys of ages from 10 to
IL years, had been taken for an out
ing and at noon when the rest of the
children and Mr.. Tate were leaving
the river for their cars, whore dinner
had been spread on the Madison coun-
ty side of the river, the Trimble boy
waded into the water, sepped off a
ledge of rock and was drowned be-
fore assistance could arrive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
BLO0DH0uNDS Are
GIVEN Big WORKOUT

According to reports from
Lexington, the bloodhounds Of
Capt. V. G. Millikin have been
getting an unusual workout dur
ing the past several days.
While there have been no war
rants issued in Madison county
nor any transfer of prisoners ask
ed for from this county, the fol-
lowing is from the Lexington
Leader:
After being trailed by Capt. V.
G. Mullikin's bloodhounds, two
small boys confessed to entering
the home of H. P. Barclay, OF
Madison county, and taking Jew
elry valued at $500, and various
trinkets, according to Capt. Null
iikin, who returned to Lexington
Sunday. The only clue to the
thieves who entered the home
was foot print in a chair, from
fhich the dogs got the scent and
followed the tail straight to the
home of the boys.
Capt Mullikin went to Rogers
Gap Sunday afternoon to ir1vesti-
gate the robbery of w. C. Dick
erson's store. His bloodhounds
followed a trail to the railroad
tracks, where it was lost. Off
GERS believe the store was broken
into by hoboes who caught a train
at this point.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
KIDNAPpER DEMANDS
$4,000 FOR Child

Norristown, Pa, June 15-TfI have
received a letter from man signing
himself The Crank demanding $12,-
900, which l believe to be authentic.
I am willing to negotiate with him
personally" Georeg H. Coughlin, fa-
ther of the missing 13-nlonths-old
Blakely Coughlin, said last night.
Mr.. Ccughlin would not discuss the
matter beyond requesting that the
statement be published in its exact
form
That Mr.. Coughlin is willing to ne
gotiate personally and privately with
the abducbors of his baby indicates
that someone has come forth with the
proof requested by the family while
the deluge of letters was arriving at
the home.
Mr.. Coughlin indicates he will take
a chance on "the crank" on his own
terms, and evidences an intention to
carry out a bargain, even if it costs
him $4,000 to do it.
The reticence of the father gives
rise to the belief that he has decided
he is on the right track. He was
asked numerous questions and gave
the same reply: "My lips are seal
ed; I merely ask that you publish
this statement"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-15
SUIT TO BLOCK
TAX ON WHISKY

The case of the Kentucky Dis
tilleries and Warehouse Company
in which it seeks to enjoin the
State of Kentucky from collect
ing the 50-cent gallon whisky
tax levied by the 1920 legislature
will be heard before three FEEDER
al Judges in Lexington, beginning
Thursday morning at $50. Under
the federal statutes, suit to enjoin
a state must be heard by at least
three judges and Judge A. M. J.
Cochran has called Judge Arthur
c. Denniston, of Michigan, and
Judge Walter Evans, of Louis
vile, to sit with him in this case.
A distinguished array of coun-
sci will be present, both for the
state and the distilleries'N com
pany.