davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
CHRISTMAS WHICH REIGNS
lHRUOUT THE CITY
RAMPANT THRUOUT OUR CITY
BY CYNTHIA GREY


-Bety N-i-0-a-s- s4le-H-s Night An is .caln-Au
s and Aen loader and cearer-the chorsters chanting
ede greetings to erery MAJ" oonan and chid, IN
sno ssr Eoh,S ths ,na 10 an hwbI s ,c,aey
ENkere Christ oar Lord, ,ods born
Peace on eargood 'ciA TO men penetrated the nasty
|tr the yontha sonosters 'oended ther poy along
.Etsets diniy lighted by lakeside, on hilltop tcherr
rstmas cheer biased forth from family heorstones amid
1t the preliminary Of the greatest Christmas ecebra-
kion Seattle has experienced Those pho hape not
anted cooperuted to spread cheer among those less for
tate Fragments Of forests deftiy unsplanted
school boys Epcn loest cottage bright ,ci Christ
(as green's and their Riddle inhabitants each has doll
oy because the Big Brothers Of the Els to that each
war Hazel Benjanin ,oho has efficiently conducted the
hristmas Cheer fxnd Of the Postfnteoencer has
y into Gs farAsst distant ss.smrss Tie Seattle knights
Cohmbus brought BIG splashes Of cheer to orphans IN the
stitufions chsn they distributed toys among them.
The Boys and Girls clubs Of the high schools also the
ds students under the direction Of teachers aud the Par
acher association hare ,corked diligently 20 ertend the
rm Of aid to families who might otherwise be ouer-
Ae Salvation Army has sent hundreds Of baskets broad
Volunteers OF America reach him, for eare giving
TS~ Soesi Weaars s u7 ."e r Il, Tom,rv Stocking
nd soM wrop cold little bodies IN sourn sooolen and fur
cys hru the Triad organisation. Community Service, the
dxrction Of Churches and the Service Worscns club.
Ihe young ftomen tcho form the Social Service clb M
fke cheer into the King County hospital
Ihe various churches and religious organizations and the
a Cross NIL contribute their usual quota OF cheer Many
pote citizens hare rendered Invaluable in ef
W 70 eiininas al signs Of eheeressnsss every home
|p0 city today.
Tvu TIE medium Of this department. numbers Of kindly
isposed hosptab citizens put touch tci children
a ownGps to rhom fate had dealt boic of III ck and
after vU Dc guests at turkey dinners uiA al the trim
tninoa
Eevy nook aid eru~ry is bxoimg NTH good cheer Per
hare overlooked organization or club srich has
share n this Christmas erhloruton bat hare not
seHt TO- Merry Christmas to hens and Merry Christmas
1oxl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

day musical numbers In which the
large and pretty beauty chorus will
appear 10 splendid advantage.
Lew White. Hebrew comedian.
VIII hold the centrr Of the stage In
the main comedy role.
In tho musical portion Of the bill
the featured number win be Circus
Day In Dixie In which offering the
entire company will appear. repre-
scuttng the various characters that
constitute a aide show OF a circus
Tho offering win be led by Ted
ulimsrck. Biiiie bingham will de-
tigh, IN a pretty holiday Offering tina,
deals with Santa Claus and in which
tho gtrls viii be secn In . pleasing
novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
Confessions ofaBride!
CoPF%f $50 b. he Nsu>pa pr Eruprrel ASodahon)
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
MANY GIRLS WHO WORK SPOIL THE BUSI
NESS WORLD FOR ALL OF THEIR SEX

AS 50 II. there's Just one thing
that makes woman ruin the chances
man has opened up for bar In bust
Mesa said Martha "Its a big. IN
elusive reason. and ! do not know
whether she can help IL or not
We'll, what b this one big thinxT"
Her own naturci Everywherc. at
homo. In society. down town. each
woman must become tho rnost i'm
portAnt person on Earth to the par
ticular man with whom she hap
pens to be aasociatedY'
-whewew-cwT' whistjed Daddy
I say. Marie. you're on all right
Human nature II 10. bat I can tell
You that the man doesn't know half
the time what's happening. or why
the girl makes such n claim. or how
she does IL etfherf-
It's q state Of feeling, perhaps.
like electricity In the atmosphere. .
said Martha.
'Or The feeling thaf The barometer
In falling fast-extrcmsiy disagree
abler' gruwied the business man.
tie lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
CISTERN WATER

while few houses In the city have
a ciatern 20 catch the winter from
tho caves nearly every person In the
small town or country IN more or
less dependent on the cistern for
water for household use. And soft
cistern water la delightful 20 use er
ccpt that II viii get black In the
winter when people must have fur
nacea going.
II you do not have q specially con
structed cistern that filters the wa
ter and keeps II fairly clear try put
ting half a pound OF powdered alum
ia the water. The alum should b
put into tho cistern at night givins
the wnisr ~ hours 10 settle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
FAT DRIPPINGS

Tho fat that is taken off the top OF
stock after cooling should be put
into a frying pan and tried out" be
fore adding II 10 the drippinss.
There In sure 10 be some water In
the fat and this must be removed.
As long AZ the fat sizzles and rput.
terra In tho hot pan there In water In
H. When the sputtoring stops. drain
the fat into the crock In which the
drippings are kept
Fat Of this sort In the best ever
for frying potatoes or any kind OF
fryingpan fry. In the course Of n
year one can save many a pound OF
lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

.nrrUfnr bad our fftfie laugh we
ITO r1,sncs and then into mel
zoiy, which dragged unfn Daddy
kdn1med:
~ ~, Marta you're c,e WIZ
- I want 10 tan business
~ Daddy drew . chair close to
- eAaf our talk couldn't possibly
ixssrb Bob. now grown restless. his
kurD reported. Marta I'm think
-. II firing an the women em-
uSe1 IN my of1rcsr
Daddy Lorfmer gbowed . bit ~ n
proud Of an original idea-
lust why. Mr.. Lorimcr7- Quite
1nmOved By DAddy's unique bunch.
Martha spoke IN her soft. slow. pro
Rsss1onal TINA. whi,s I. who ny to
arms for any canse involving the
wsiLb~snx Of my scu. cried out.
lou n~ver could Be- such .
wrserh. Daddy
Dunno about thAt- Daddy
puxsed my bobbef locks in his dear
ku,f1tar way. TO answer Marie
rsefy. must say that under
PRESENT bushes Notwithstanding
,nr NJ al In our iine-some en-
yes have got to Be- let out And
hess they would better be the
henr
Z rhars simply detestabIer pro
tied.
whats your real rcasonz This
|euery from Martha.
-I1I tell you. Marie. I've n huneh
MAT the men In our office VIII be .
d more valuable TO the firm II the
1prnen are not around"
Iron. Ia la You're going 20 save
kk poor things from themselves By
3rlfIcing the gfrlsi Nothing new
khafr I exclaimed sarcasticaiiy.
But neither Martha nor Daddy
Amy attention to my temper.
n calmly. Martha said:
1--WE observed myself that too
kkany girls who work are rather
polling the business world for all
% their sex Women have had the
post wonderful opportunities 70
ljace themselves, To make them
Dives equal TO man In the practical
a xfairs Of life. to climb to high 20
[tfOne, Dut Nnft nave tney dOnt
fifth their chance-the most import
Int chance which has come TO wo-
nen IN the history Of the racer As
A zee II, the silly ones are hinderine
| The competent ones. The conscien
8tious women workers cannot hold
up the slackers. It's impossible"
Exactly so. Marie. The foolish
virgins been killing ths
goose that laid the golden egg,
badly said. and I giggied and had
b cough To cover my mirth with a
cough. TN our place, at least, "
|c,addy continued, 1T isn't the
Xiofhes and the paint they wear
Oats made me 10 sick OF having
Fine Of 'em around, but It's their
4dircrsnos TO what they're hired to
Huaesides wasting their own time,
~ waste the boys' timei II seems
q he tho idea Of some Of 'em that
tbfy're hired 10 amuse rather than
~ assist the men. wonder what
*1akes 'em act so! Maybe you can
fteil me. Marter'
Daddy was much In earnest and ]
psaiixcd that he had made a criti.
sam worth discussing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
"SWEETTE NINE" AT
LEWIS ORPHEUM

Starting with a continuous per.
Torrance today. the New Years week
attraction at Levy's orpheum gives
promise of being Joyous affair
when the Lcvy's Musical Comedy
company will be seen In ''Sweetie
Mine" a musical comedy hit that will
be deliberately staged with 4 whole
some supply Of late jokes and com
edy situations. not to mention the
number OF especially arranged holi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
TO CLEAN BATH TUB

To clean a hath tub thoroiy. dip q
piece Of flannel In turpen,ine and
go over the anamoL This win re-
move all stains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

skilled mine workers In Spain arr
leaving for this country In hordcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
STYLE NOTES

Footwear In black and white com
binations has been popular in Paris
and Il In said that II will be the fad
during the coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

Top Pretty Maud En- u,
who COMES 10 the Pontdges
Monday. f-Bernice Bdrlot0,
Palace Hip. 2-Hoicdrd Rus
sell, Wilkes. S-Glddys Rob
inson, Levv's Orpheun. b
Josephine Sare. Metropolitan.
5-One the Liohtner Sisters.
Moore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

Ncarfy u psy crnt Of all persons
employed IN the telephone industry
In the United States are women
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
BORN

TRAMMEL-To MT. and Mrs Frank Trammel. 1444 West Taylor street, Fri day. May 14, a son. Both mother and babe are doing we'll
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
kocmRK6

BISBEE ATTORNEY HERE-E. F. Eninwood Of Bisbee was in the city yesterday on legal business, leaving for home last night
 GENTLEMAN IS VlSITOR-William Riggs, prominent cattleman of Go chise county, is in the city for the week on business. MT. Riggs represented his county in the upper house of the state legislature.
 ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY-There will be a card party at the Woman's club Wednesday evening. May 19, un- Altar society. Everyone IS cordially in vited to attend
 FINAL DEPUTY HERE-C. T. Hen derson. deputy sheriff and ranger of PinaI county spent yesterday in PhOe nix in consulta tiOn with Ed stephens, secretary to the live stock sanitary board Henderson reports few cattle thefts in Pinal county
 TO INSPECT BATTERY A-Aajor Julien F. Goujot will inspect Battery A at Flagstaff on May z5, with view to acceptance of federal recognition. Major GouJot, who is with the First Cavalry, stationed at Douglas, will be accompanied north by Adjt. Gen.
 A. A. BETTS lMPRoViNG-A. A. Betts chairman Of the corporation commission, who has been seriously il with typhoid fever. is reported greatly improved and will be able to sit up in a few days. It will be a matter of weeks before his physician will permit him to attend office duties.
 COMPANY TO lSSOLVE-Decree of dissolution of the Cashion Construc- tion company. a corporation under the laws of Arizona, yesterday was granted by Judge Stanford following a hearing ofsthe petition of J. A Cashion, presi- dent, and A H. McCalla. secretary of the company. There were no answers made in protest to the petition asking for the order which was filed several days ago following a meeting of the stockholders of the company.
 COAST MOTOR MAN HERE-John J. Troy head of the Troy Motor Sales company of Los Angeles. is in the city visiting with the Phoenix Nash com | pany local representatives of the Troy Motor Sales company. MT. Troy ex- pressed himself as very well pleased with conditions in Phoenix. He pre- dicted a phenomenal motor car busi- ness here this season. The Troy Motor Sales company are distributors for Ari- zona. southern California southern Nevada and western New Mexico. | CAUGHT TAKING BICYcLE-After ! being caught taking the bicycle of B. | F. Hall from his porch. Jose Herman l deg yesterday was arrested by Officer 1 Cloud of the city police and arraigned 1 before Justice Wheeler on charge of grand larceny lie pleaCed not Snltty- waived a hearing. and was held to answer to the superior court under a bond of $500 He was returned to the county jail when he failed to furnish | the bond.
 HoNORS TO PHOENIX CHICKEN
 "A Phoenix chicken has received cover page honors in the California Poultry | Journal. She is Bonnie Lassie." a
 white Plymouth Rock. owned by Frank ! F.. Taylor of 1926 West Mckinley street l She appears as the adornment of the May number of the magazine as the 1 winner of six first and one second | prizes in recent competitions, includ- ! ing those at Fl Paso. Phoenix and Los I Angeles.
 TO CHANDLER cELEBRATION- | A delegation of the chamber of com merce will go from Phoenix to Chand Ter on Monday when the infant lgiantess of the Salt River valley will
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
IF HAIR IS TURNING
 GRAY. USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Re cipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray or streal1ed, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other Ingredients at small cost. all ready for use. It is called Wvetf's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be de- pended upon to bring back the nat ural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through the hair taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared and after another applica- ton it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Cotton Region Bulletin

NeW OEIedflSs NIetN T 3f I'-tT-
 IInseasonably cool weather with minima. mostly A degrees to A de- grees in the north portion of the cot ton belt and 54 degrees to 64 degrees in the southern portion, except somewhat higher in Florida and southern Texas. Light rains occurred in northwestern Mississippi light to heavy rains Tn Louisiana. light to moderate in the interior of Texas and heavy rains in Oklahoma and on the Texas coast. Heavy rains: Louisian. Melville l inch, Baton Rouge 1.30, Jennings 1.12, East ern Cheneyville 1.50. Oklahoma, Mar low 1S4. Hammon and Holdenville .94. AItus 2.3S, Ada 1.30, Carnegie 2.22. Chandler ,. I4awton 33s. Mangum 2.94. Weatherford 2.50, Pauls Valley and Shawnee 1.9S.
 ROBERT O. GRANT,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

a number of clever readings and Miss Deborah Brown contributed to the en- ioyment with group of piano num- bers. The hostesses were Mrs. Haze Burch Mrs. Charles Keats and Mrs. Leslie Setter.
 TO DISCUSS MINE TAx-For the purpose Of discussing the valuation of the property in Yuma county which the Clark interests leased from the Belgian and French stockholders during the war. C. c. Whittemore. secretary of the Swansea Lease. Incorporated. will appear before the state tax commission Monday. Extensive development work has been done on the mine since leased by the Clark interests for a term of 10 years. In accordance with the contract the stockholders overseas receive one half the net earnings of the property. The terms of the contract also demand the employment or an average of 50 men a day in the mine.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
MATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation --... 226-2l Reservoir contents, acre feet. l.So1Sl0 T.oss in 24 hours - 1190 Elevation year ago . lf2-92 Contents wear ago - 630,06s Water used, north side 45,6Oo
 Water used south side - 51,0O9
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
LoeaI Weather Ysgterday

6 a. m. Noon 6 p. m- Temp. dry bulb....59 S1 SS Temp. wet buIb-.49 59 6l Humidity. per cent. 50 A l9 Wind from a..-.-- -sE " Wind. miles -..--.- Rainfall -.- -..-.. Weather ...-s.. Clear Clear clear Highest yesterday -..--.--...-...... so Lowest yesterday ..-.....-.--...--. oS Total rainfall Deficiency in temperature yesterday 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 15 degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 69 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.S1 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date 4.23 inches
 Excess deficiency since January l.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

good: Flagstaff Grand Canyon, good; Flagstaff-G Grand Padre excellent, good travelling thence to Winslow. rough in places; Flagstaff south, dry but rough
 All roads are in good shape.
 Graham County Roads in fair. passable condition; auto traffic win have no trouble in passing over any of the roads.
 Greenlee County All roads in county in fine condition; first twelve miles Clifton SpringerVille highway open to traffic.
 Maricopa County Florence Road-Take new state highway out of Mesa. Tempe bridge open except for loaded trucks Yuma Road-Take lower road. Wickenburg road in good shape. All river cross ings in good shape. Valley roads hold ing up in good shape.
 Navajo County old Trails highway in good condi- tion; side roads dry.
 Pima County
 All main state and county roads good. Balance passable.
 YaVapai County Roads generally in good condition. Dewey to Flagstaff via Camp Verde and Sedona good Dewey to Flagstaff via Camp Verde and Beaver Creek highway. good except 10 miles of very rough, rocky road from Cedars to county line. Reconstruction work ir progress Road bond issue for S1,500,- 900 carried on May s.
 Yuma County
 Road from Nicksburg to Ehrenberg via Quartzite in good condition. River road still dry. Good ferry. Parker-Road via Parker and Nee dles in good condition New GranC View hotel now open at Parker. Road is well signed.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

&Y
 A farmer recently gave orders for a fence. It was a worth while fence because he re- quired that it be "horse- high, bull-strong and hog proof"
 Hog-proof!
 That goes for cloth ing, too!
 No hogging the per centages.
 A normal trading profit is all we ever ask. Also, when a gar ment is placed in stock, it's marked a fair price and stays at that price, unless reduced, until sold. We do not ad- vance prices to meet a rising market.
 That's why we're so free to say, money back if you find you can do better
 Spring suits-Spring hats - Spring shoes Spring everything.
 Ready for you now. McDougaIl & Cassol Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

RtNer Crossings Sacaton-River is entirely dry; crossing good.
 Apache County All roads in Apache county in fair condition; tourist traffic increasing daily. Early returns indicate road bond election for $175,000 carried by an overwhelming majority.
 Cochise County All county roads in good condition and being improved.
 Coconino County All roads dry. Flagstaff Williams. good; Wiriams-Ash Fork fair, rough in nlaces; Williams Grand Canyon.
, 1920-09-02
Permit Granted for Roadhouse.

The forest service has granted a use
permit to Ole \. Olsen for a roadhouse
ut Mountain Home, dated July 1, and
Mr.. Olsen is already operating the road
house and filling station. Mountain
Home is IL miles from Laramie. Oh the
Walden road, over the new Woods
creek road, and reports say there are
a large number of cars now using that
t%horoughfare. Contractor Baker has
completed his work and the highway is
o being used for the greater part Of
the way. Mr., Olsen says he is already
doing a very nice business in furnish
ing meals to travellers and in supplying
other needs.-Laramie Republican.
, 1920-09-02
Prospective Settler Killed.

James Rutledge, for some years n
resident of Fort Collins. Colo. and who
had recently made plans to remove To
this valley to reside, was killed by of
ficers of northern Colorado one day
last week, after Rutledge had refused
to give himself up at their command.
1t is said that Rutledge fired a revol-
yer at automobile travellers who had re-
fused to give him Il ride, and that whe
officers attempted to arrest him he
opened fire on them, and VAS killed by
their return fire.
Rutledge came before the L. s. Com
missioner i'll Saratoga about three
weeks ago and made homestead filing
on 100 acres of land in the upper Jack
Greek country. At that time he acted
strangely. being unnecessarily surly
and short-spoker. and those who are
well acquainted with the man are of the
opinion that he had been mentally de
ranged for some time. After filing on
the homestead. he left at once for Colo
RADIO and within a few days the report
of his death was received.
, 1920-09-02

chine, prepared to shoot sage chickens
should any be found in the fields. He
had been carrying the gun across his
lap, but upon approaching Il ditch he
decided to place the III in II safer po-
sition and took it in his right hand to
place it under his leg so that he could
hold it more securely. He started to
make this change, but dropped the gun,
which was exploded, the charge of shot
entering his right side near the groin
and passing upward through his body.
causing II terrible wound from which
he died 10 minutes later.
The body vas taken to RawlinS.
and may he buried there. as it is said
little is known concerning the mans
relatives or former home. He had
worked for various people in the lower
valley during the past few months, and
it is said he had formerly been EN-
ployed III the railroad service as Il
switchman.
, 1920-09-02
COLBY SIGNS PROCLAMATION.
Secretary of State Officially Announces
Ratification of Woman Suffrage
Amendment.

The proclamation announcing Off
cially that tho suffrage amendment to
the constitution had been ratified. was
signed last Thursday by Secretary Col
by of the state department.
W. are confident tina the signature
of Secretary Colby completes the stuff
rage struggle in this country said
Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of the party.
who was among Il number of women
gathered at the state department. In
spite of every obstacle our opponents
could put in our way, the women have
won the right to an equal voice in the
affairs of this government. The Wo-
mans party will not relax its vigi-
lance, however. until satisfied that no
further attempts will be made to wrest
from the women Of the United States
the political equity which they have
won
On September 6. 1870, Mrs. Eliza A.
Swain, of Laramie, at that time Il wO-
man of 20 years, east the first woman's
vote in the United States, and now. al
most 80 years TO a day from that time,
the right of suffrage is extended to al
women citizens of the land.
, 1920-09-02

Crews of workmen are now engaged
with wrecking the old tramway between
Encampment aud the Ferris-Haggarty
mine. and it is announced that approx
mately half the work will be completed
before winter weather puts Il stop TO
the work. \ number of monste spoolS
of steel cable are now ready for ship
ment and IL large number of the towers
have been RACED. 1t is said that the
larger timbers from these towers are
To be sawed into ties for use on the To-
cal railroad, while the metal parts will
he transported tn the Morse Brothers
Company yards in Denver for disposal.
, 1920-09-02
Bunker Take Coal Mine.

The Inland COal Company's mine be-
Bunker, who will soon be turning out
for local consumption. He sue
ceeds Messrs. Needham and Garrish.
who were seriously injured in an ex-
ready to start operations at the mine.
The injured men are "A to be get
ting along very satisfactorily and will
soon be able to walk, but many months
will be required to heal the terrible
burns about their faces and hands re-
ceived in the explosion of u keg of pow
der.