davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
STOCKS md BONDS

RTOcKR WANTED
Alaska Petroleum A. Coal
Marsh Mines. Cons. Heeia, ldhho.
Liberty Bonds Title Trust.
aTOcKS OFFERED
1000 AmniRamhted Gold Ainestpslg
200 Deep Sea Salvage ..s.ss I.<s
1Z1 Davis Car. Totem .... s.ny
900 Universal ". y. Tel go. 20
8 Hailct BOlter-Up .....- low
% AmaiR. Appliance .....t .ls
1000 Forle on '.......... Bid
1000 Ballard OIL ...s....s..ss ~
$500 TROJAN Oh. Cal .......s .Os
20 Allen Cons OH ..... 200
s00 Naphaftan-TeX Pet. 1.f9
900 Texas Junior oil .. is
800 Forks Drilling ..s. Bid
500 Kothrrt steel Process Bid
100 Pan Motor. 81 Cloud 200
q. j BTEEPLE
fiS Cherry 81 Main 5sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
WANTFD--TO RFNT
TO IET-OFTTCES

FURNISHED GROOM BUNGALOW
or housebOat. close in. adults
Eant gaET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

CARTER MACDONALD &
MILLER
20s Columbia II. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
FARM LANDS

CHEAP LAND IN YAKIMA
Ia,o00-ACRE SHEEP RANGE
MUST BE THROWN OPEN
FOR SETTLERS
IN 20 AND s0-ACRE TRACTS
In tho rich lower valley. noted for
it's fruits and tremendous yields Of
alfalfa and corn. the government
OF the United States has been lay
ing out the last extension of the
FAMOUS SUNNYSIDE CANAL
Our 10000 acres OF rich. smooth
bench land under this project must
be divided up and sold TO settlers.
FOR a SHORT TINE ONLY buyers
will be given their choice OF these
long time TO pay and very low
interest rate. Ideal climate. near
towns. on two railroads and state
highway
WE SHOW THIS LAND TO BUYERS
BY appointment Call at our sffice.
Maps. photographs and samples of
soil at our office.
office open evenings also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
9lS Green building. Seattle.
CANADIAN PACIFIC BY. LANDS
10000 acres of rich prairie land.
ready for the pillow. in sunny AL
herta, at an average price OF SIS
per acre. Also thousands OF acres
OF irrigated alfalfa lands at $50
per acre. including water right, on
20-year terms $4,000 loan for inn
provements, making II easy for
you TO start with small capital.
We issue homescekers' rates to
Alberta For maps, literature.
etc. apply to CANADIAN PACIFIC
RY. LAND AGENTS. eos PIONEER
BLDG. SEATTLE, MAIN 3333.
Rig LAND SALE
Clear Lake Lumber Company lands
are being closed out Low price
and easy terms. IL you want land.
here is your chance.
II. G. PETERS, 7l6 Third Ave.
81 FOR SALE-WATERFRONT
PROPERTY
90 ACRES WATER FRONT
PRICE $3.50
JUST THINK or THAT
Located on cambridge island. close
TO dock; has small shacls and good
soil; worth $3.50 per acre. SEE
ING is RELIEVING. LET US
CLIFFORD LAND co.
el7 Third Ave. Elliott %.
WATER FRONT
NEAR DIES MONIES
At Zenith Water Front Tracts
Level TO beach bank; land about 60
feet above water; 75xi25-foot
tracts, $1,000: one-third cash.
GEO. u. LEACH
a15 Boston Block. Main s45.
ARRANGE TO SPEND DECORA-
ton day at Illahoe beach and sec
Tor yourself the most beautiful
summer-home community on the
sound. Further particulars phone
Elliott 2524
I HAVE COMMENCED TO SELL MY
water front tracts in small lots.
with water rights with each lot.
on the cement road. Eugene ID.
Lindsay. North Edmonda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

TRADES AND TERMS
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT
FRANK WATERHOUsE Il co.
PINE AT BELLEVUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

BIG LAND SALE
Clear Lake Lumber Company lands
are being closed out. Low price
and easy terms, IL you want land.
here Is your chance.
II. G PETERS, 7i6 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
InnGI.nnEF LANDS


WHITE ron MAP sHowfNG J
cation. low price and easy fsf
OF sale Of logged off lands offt
10 settlers In western Waai!i nxs
WEYE ftIfAEUHEH TfMfstE ~
TACOMA WASHfECTDN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
MACHINERY

DRAG AAMB
steam and gasoline.
GAS ENGINES. CuHhman. irh,
weight = ~ Hirka Co. si2 let 4
IS IOK SAII=IiIAI. ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

THE RELIABLE AUTO co.
We have very good selection OF
light used cars at very low prices.
Better look them over. We give
very easy terms Open until 0 "a
m. evenings.
1879 nth Ave. East I3tg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

WE ARE GOING TO LEAVE FOR
Los Angeles Sunday morning In
en- automobile. Would like 10
have conRenial couple accompany
US. Is going 10 be slow scenic trip.
Inquire AZ 1896 First ave. ~,
Range Apts.. Apt 4
WANTED-BOYS FOR ROUTE CAK-
fisrs In all parts Of the city. Good
ehhnce for advancement
Apply 70 Circulation Department,
Seattle Star.
BUTCHER WANTED FOR WORK
an CITY. Address f-40. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
ACREAGE


4 HANUIFlCE PHfCE
Present owners getting old and
tnhdo an attractive price. II you
LupW values nud want land you
VIII buy this. south ~ city. only 2
uilrr from city limits. fine ros 4
into Seattle: - tho 80 acres 10
acres IN cleared. 10 acres nnr.
lnrR" valuable timber. balance IS
logged Dn the soil In good and
lies fine. small house. good barn.
bearing orchard. good well and
spring The price BE- only 400 an
nrre- $4,000 Tor the 30 acres. clear
title, no mortgage ltn worth look
ing up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
IMEnMAN HcnnOEDEn
LITTLE FARM

3 ncreF 2A miles from Auburn.
groom cottage, small barn
ana chicken house. on paved
road finn water Price 1900.
1900 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT-ROONS
EONKD AND ROOM

WANTED CHILDREN AT SUN
shine Home. aged 10 weeks TO 3
years; kind treatment and proper
food guaranteed. 5227 51st ave. s.
Rainier 325W
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
Released Convict Has Made Good
Worked in Ford Plant Since Freedom

Samuel D. Haynes, the famous
prisoner who was committed to the
State Prison at Thomaston, Maine.
about Al years ago for killing police
man in Rockland, and who was par.
doned five or six years ago, has been
in Belfast calling upon Bernes o. Noc-
ton, who was warden at the prison
during a part of his sentence. He
came to Belfast from his old home in
Rockland, which he had not visited
for Al years.
Z Mr.. Haynes has been located in De.
troit, Mich, working at the Ford auto
mobile plant, where he has made good.
Henry Ford, who makes a point of
giving the down-and-out man a chance,
wrote Mr.. Haynes to come at once to
Detroit, and there the man who had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
A Million Dol
lar Service

"The assistance rendered the canta.
loupe growers and shippers in the
Imperial Valley of California by the
Bureau of Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, has saved
the industry s1,OOO,OOO season." was
the statement recently made by the
growers and shippers concerned.
According to marketing experts Of
the Bureau of Markets, the cantaloupe
interests in this section have period,
cally experienced great difficulty in
marketing their crop, a highly perish
able one, and crop that should be
sold promptly to avert financial dis
aster. Production has repeatedly out
run distribution.
Some years ago when the bureau
established it's news service in con-
nected with the volume of receipts
and the prices paid for fruits and
vegetables at large marketing centers
throughout the United States, a spe-
cial representative was sent to the
cantaloupe section to assist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
Birds That Hiking
Scouts Will See

One of the most remarkable Jekyl'
and-Hyde types of birds are the red
winged blackbirds. They are to the
farmer, at one time, his best friend;
at another time his worst enemy. In
the spring and summer they destroy
cut worms and other insect pests
which are so great a menace to grain,
while in the late summer and fall of
the year they destroy the very crops
which they have been so instrumental
in protecting.
Boy scouts can recognize the red
winged hlackbird by the yellow of its
throat, chin and edge of wing; the
brownish yellow on its back and the
whitish color streaked with brown be.
low. The male is 9 IL inches long
and Is IA inches from tip to tip Of
wing.
A dozen often build their nests in
close proximity to each other and re-
tain the warmest sort of visiting
friendship.
While usually a shy bird the red
wings sometimes make friends with
the house dweller if food is laid out
for them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
In the Kitchen

ance, we really do not~alIow ourselves
so to do.
Busy people must be well nourished,
and a substantial, although simple,
midday meal is a necessity. A little
planning must help us here. If we
have hominy or cream Of wheat for
breakfast we plan to have little left,
which we turn into buttered oven
Iproof glass baking dishes. What a
10y they are! An egg carefully broken
on the top of each, at lunch time, and
capped with salt, pepper, butter OF
grated cheese and put in the oven I'M
til egg is set and cheese melted, it
makes a delicious main dish-fixed all
in minute.
The coffee left over, if only half a
cup, is mixed with enough rich milk
to make two glasses, sweetened and
poured into tumblers and set in the
icebox. Or leftover tea is sweetened,
lemonade and similarly made ready.
Homemade chocolate syrup is always
kept on hand in the refrigerator, and
a spoonful or two mixed with milk
and cracked ice added constitutes al
most a meal in itself, with the addi-
ton of sandwiches, Any of these
beverages may be converted into a
hot drink if weather conditions so die
tate.
Always make more cream sauce
than you need and set in ice box, with
next days lunch in mind. Cream
sauce on hand is mine of wealth and
makes possible an innumerable num-
Der Of delicious dishes which, with
the sauce ready, although they will
seem elaborate to one not in the secret
may be, in reality, prepared in the
allowed FIVE minutes OF course, we
all know that it is exactly as easy. to
make pint and half as a pint OF
sauce when in the business
Hot sandwiches are among our fay.
orite quick lunches. Think ahead and
plan to make ready beforehand the
extra quarter and half cupful of chop
ped ham, beef, lamb or chicken left
from preceding meal. Mince this be-
fore putting it away in the icebox,
and when needed moisten in any pre-.
ferred way and use in two big sand
witches dipped in egg and milk and
sailed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
Dear AS a Gift

Billy was an ironmolder, but being
on strike he could not pay his rent.
So on rent day Bill went out of the
way of the landlord, and left Mrs.
Billy to face the music.
Returning home at night, he said to
his wife:
well, Polly, how did tina goo on WI
tn landlord"
"Oh, Billy" she cried, in ecstasise,
what does tina think. The landlords
Civ Us tn house fur our very own."n
What" roared Billy, IAN did tina
accept it?"
"Suttenly," said Polly. u.s.
well, tina foo," continued Billy.
Yves ha' to pay t. rates noo."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13

Our good maid has taken a-to us
sudden departure. To the man-size
jobs already planned for the season
ahead of us must now be added "gen
eral Homework Now, of course, we
all know it is perfectly possible for
two able-bodied women , to perform
adequately the general homework con
nected with medium size house and
small family; but it requires head.
work to sandwich it into time already
full to the brim. We proceeded to ap-
ply ourselves to the problem.
One successful change which we
made was the elimination of luncheon
as a served meal from the daily rout-
inc. Any sort of meal, served on
the dining room table, involving set
ting and clearing away, would take
at the least calculation from an hour
to an hour and half We purpose
to save time at lunch by cutting down
before" and "after" to five minutes
each.
Two small trays with dainty covers
were placed conveniently at hand;
then at 1855 O'Clock we rendezvoused
in the kitchen, where /, as chief cook,
engaged to have always on hand
plenty of available food. We then
proceeded to arrange a cafeteria
luncheon-"each man for himself
and, bearing our sheaves with u.s."
we seek the pleasantest available spot
wherein to enjoy our unconventional
repasts. In summer there is never
any difference of opinion, and the
edge Of the garden, under spreading
tree, is the invariable resort-weather
permitting. Even the piazza wouldn't
do; we must get as close as possible
to the enchanting scene and sight
For city jewellers a tiny balcony or
ample window will serve. In cooler
or wet weather we set our trays at
each end Of the kitchen table, planning
to have that room. in its way, as
pretty as any in the house; and we
see to it that it's as dainty and neat.
WAY shouldn't it be? And by the way,
we keep bunch Of fresh flowers on
the table as reiigiously as we do in
the dining or living room.
AS fer the fsod itself, although we
are inclined, at this heavenly season.
to regard itJas of secondary import
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13

of cold buttered toast. Over all pour
mayonnaise or HolIandaise, to which
has been added one tablespoonful OF
chopped or sliced pickles or diced and
seasoned cucumber. A round Of stale
sponge or other cake heaped with
berries or sliced peaches or apple
sauce with cream and lemonade corr
plete pleasant meal.
Appetizing salad combinations are:
Hard boiled eggs, sliced, and tiny balls
of cold cooked spinach; peas, diced
potatoes and sliced eggs; bit Of colo
faxed fish Canned or fresh, any va
rfety), diced potatoes and beets
carrot beet, potato, finely minced
moisten with French dressing and
pressed into cups to be set on the ice
and unmolded when needed.
With all these lunch salads use
either lettuce, cress, endive or dande
lion leaves (the latter not often util
lied for salad, but piquant and appetite
provoking) for greens" and plenty OF
mayonnaise. Flavor the dressing in
various ways: catsup, chilli sauce, a
bit of chutney, chopped chives and
parsley are all savory, and tempting
additions. The green part Of lettuce
unless you have your own garden,
when you scorn anything but mid
dies"-may be shredded into grasslike
ribbons with the kitchen scissors and
used for lunch the day after the white
hearts appear at dinner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
The Change
Sweeps World

Strange indeed it is to reflect on the
vicissitudes of the thrones and the
fates of royalty, since that peaceful
June of 1914, when we went our ac-
customed ways all unconscious of tho
tragedies and revolutions socn to
come. Six years ago monarchy was
still the ,aost widely spread system
| of government in Europe and Asia,
as it was the oldest and bess under
stood, says an English newspaper.
There was one great civilized rcpub
| lie ard some smaller ones, blu. the old
world continued to acquiesce to all
appearances quite patiently and con-
tentedly, i'll the institution of king
ship, except in China, where the most
ancient of thrones had fallen in cha
otto confusion.
What prophet or fantastical novelist
would have been daring enough to
predict that within less than half a
dozen years monarchy would have
disappeared from much the gerater
part of continental Europe and left
to survive only along it's outerseaward
rim and in Great Britain? Proud and
mighty, and as fixed and immovable
las the eternal rocks they seemed,
those czardoms and empires and king
doms of principalities,' whose high
sounding titles echoed the popmps of
medieval Rome.
The wind blew, and one after an
other they have collapsed Ronlanoff,
Hohenzollern, Hapsburg, Wittelsbach,
Saxe-Coburg, Bourbon, Brunswick
all the idols with fronts of brass and
feet of clay. The last shadowy vestige
of the holy Roman empire vanished as
the last Caesar escaped across the bor-
der. The staggering military NOR
archy which had shaken Europe for a
century and half with the clang of
its booted heel and the Gathering OF
ITS saber, went down in irreparable
disgrace as the Prussian king and
German emperor fed like thief in
the night from his soldiers and his
people, and lived to cover in ignomin-
ious safety behind the shelter Of a
neutral frontier. And the world still
shudders over the tragic end of the
royal house of Muscovy.
So they went down. the anointed
rulers who had failed from weakness,
or autocratic arrogance. or ruthless
aggressive ambition. But the mon
archial principle survives, for happily
all the soverigns and princes were
not like William of Hohenzollen, or
Ferdinand o. Bulgaria, or the amiable,
Intellectual Nicholas. There were
kings who showed themselves worthy
of their line, who led their people on
the battlefield and behaved like wise
statesmen and valiant soldiers King
Albert Of Belgium and King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy stand deserved'y
higher in the hearts of their subjects
than before the storm broke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
AS Jar Of Mayonnaise
Meets Hardboiled Egg

salad. thus increasing it's nutritive
value.
And, by the way, it is good idea
to boil couple of eggs against a
time Of need, when luncheon or other
plans seem a bit sketchy. You can
utilize them in making many hot
"five-minute dishes as well as salads.
Also let us urge the acquisition of
one of the little egg slicers. They arc
among the most convenient of time
saving machines" and eggs are sliced
by them much more daintily and per-
fectly than by hand.
Try hard-boiled egg sliced on q
thick slice of tomato laid on a round
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13

lish woman in Toxic (Lady F. L. A
Al, writing to the London Daily
Telegram, says:
Happily, the most outstanding fea.
|ture of the modern Japanese women
| is what it was 20 years ago their
great and undeniabie personal charm
and picturesque demeanor. They still
adhere to the time-honored practice
of wearing the voluminous silk kimono
Of the choicest description, in which
the only vagaries of fashion appear
in the placing of the pattern together
with the quaint white ttabi' and straw
'geta' or sandal. The good-tempered
smile which invariably greets one on
the faces of rich and poor alike is
truly remarkable.
But the finger Of progress is to
be seen most clearly in the attitude
of the twentieth century Japanese
woman toward her home and it's at
tendant duties. One of the most en-,
| heightened Japanese women with whom
l have the honor and privilege of be-
ling acquainted uncempromisingly put
to me the other day; 1.-THE time has
now come for changing all that
meaning the acceptance of man" as
the visible embodiment of Gods or
Buddha's will, and the domestic hearth
lis the one sphere of woman's influence.
"But, as in western countries, it is
largely the economic problem that is
responsible for this change of view
point and it has brought with it very
|far-reaching developments. 1t no
longer fulfills the dream of the Japan
csc maiden to have her husband Sc
lected by a parent, after due consul
tation with every relative in both
families except the maid herself. She
is rapidly forming attachments in her
own particular walk in life, and where
she meets with opposition she chooses
rather to remain celibate until such
time as she can obtain parental ap-
prevail. In this respect she is much
more patient and filial than her sister
of the west, especially if she happens
to be following congenial and digni-
fled vocation. Once married, how
ever, this new type is making a de.
lightful comrade-wife, in many cases
sharing every pursuit and interest
with her husband, and a much wiser
and more sympathetic mother than
was to be found in Japan even a gene
ration ago.
lin the teaching profession eppor-
tunities abound for painstaking. and
eager students, many of whom can
speak English more fluently than some
of the English residents. No less than
500 women medical students have re-
Gently enrolled at Toxic institution
for course of medicine"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
Airplane Landing
Stage on Roof

The aviator planning to make g
flight is limited in his destination to
such places where suitable landing
places are known to exist. Where
these are not provided he must keep
off. Accordingly, he must avoid the
cities for, with the exception Of one
or two hotels, there are no suitable
landing places in any of the cities in
this country; but these conveniences
are bound to come in the near future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13

spent the young and middle years of
his life within stone walls began the
work of rehabilitation. That he has
achieved such marked success at it
is a tribute both to an innate manli.
ness which long sequestration could
not destroy and to Henry Ford, whose
hand reaches ont to the fellow who
has played in i'll luck. Mr.. Haynes
speedily advanced to position of trust
in the Ford establishment, from which
he is now absent on an indefinite leave,
with his job waiting for him any mo-
ment he cares to take it up. He left
Belfast en- route for Detroit.
Mr.. Haynes is an excellent work.
man, and Mr.. Norton speaks very
highly of his ability
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
F R ECKL
Now Isthe Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
double Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply a
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful,
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13

Salads are godsend as main dishes
for summer lunches for grown-ups.
We always keep jar of one OF the
best brands OF store mayonnaise on
hand and consider that particular food
product one Of the most valuable and
useful ready-to-use articles ever in.
vented. Buy the pint jars for so cents
each, and counting the Jar itself at
the market price. 40 cents is not an
extravaganza pirce to pay for the dress
ing. which Is delicious and makes any
salad more hearty.
II you are planning a salad of left.
over vegetables hard boil an egg or
two at breakfast time and add to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13

the shippers with the efficient distri-
button of the crop during the rush seat
son. Some idea of the size of the job
can be had from the fact that 5,744
cars of cantaloupes were shipped in
1917, 4,405 in 1918, and 1899 in 1919.
Similar service is rendered other in
dustries by the bureaus representa-
tives, whether it is peaches, sweet
potatoes, cotton, wool, oranges. apples
or any other extensively used com.
modify.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
Odd Japanese Custom

In Japan there is a peculiar custom
regarding the dressing of the hair.
Girls who want to marry, arrange the
hair in front in the form of fan or
butterfly, and adorn it with silver or
colored ornaments.
The hair fastened at the back of the
head by means of tortoiseshell pins,
indicates a widow who desires to
marry again. A woman with hair
cut short and wearing no ornaments.
is widow who wishes to remain faith
full to her dead husband.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-13
Silver Fox
Hard to Catch

On Mt. Whitney and its white-crest
ed neighbors of the stupendous Sierra
Nevada, within sight of burning Death
Valley, and at the portals of semi
tropic southern California, trappers
and sportsmen are gradually discov-
ering that wild life teens in variety
and numbers as in few if any other
regions of similar proportions on the