davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

CLOSE TO WATERFRONT
SH acres good berry. vegetable and
poultry land. close to popular wat
erfront summer resort across the
Sound. community beach, boat
landing. school and roads: daily
boat service 10 Seattle and Brem-
erton at hours suitable for work
era. unlimited market for produce
Of all kinds. another tract I acres
and one nearly 2 acres alongside;
balance 81 per acre monthly.
W X. MAcfAHI.ANE
The Community Builder
fss tesry building
10 ACRES
WITH SPRING
COMMUNITY CENTER
FINE ROAD
why pay several hundred dollars
per acre. when you can get this
road, In King county. only 20 min
ut~s' walk from a good town. at
stor IL viii pay you 70 inveHu-
cat. thls. SIS down and iis per
month. Price $500. See Mr..
Peterson. with snoquairni. Inv.
Co. $40 Henry Bidg, Elliott 1855.
IMPROVED ACRES
Suitable for ranch or country home:
all cleared and level ltk~ lawn in
front Of a Capitol HiIi home: fac
inE on paved highway this side Of
Botheli. improvements. house.
barn. well. orchard u strap al tg.-
900. with 1880 cash.
A CONAN a co.
EOS Marion street
MOUNTAIN VIEW
FfvE-AcRE TRACTS
Five Acres north Of city. handy 10
tnserurban and bus transportation;
good soil: view Of Sound and
snow-cspped mountain ranges. Our
price only 1900 for five acres. your
r. VAN ARsDALE q co.
1918 Third Avenue
NORTH End HOME
1875
Small house and large tract thoroiy
cleared garden land. guet north Of
lance OF street car: heavy black
soil. city water fine road: reason
able terms. Call 500 New York
block. Main 1890.
$500 SACRIFICE SALE
20 acres. 4 miles to woodinslile. :
miles 10 Mai,by: ~ acres bottom
bottom land. cleared: fine running
Tho markings of . dandy dairy or
chicken ranch. 1900 cash.
sss Empire bldg.
NEAR BELLEVUE
5 acres. all cleared. good son: ffne
view Of Lake Washington: V hour
walk from ferry landing: price
J. y. GRAHAM COMPANY
zoos American Bank building
81. 200. 1900 CASH: IL ACRES MIL
lerr bay. cleared. some bottom +.
s-room house, outbuiidings: also S
acres Kingston. fenced. mostly
bottom land: a-room house; also
them. caii sss seaboard building.
Elliott ara.
so-AcRE FARM
House. barn. well. garden. chicken
houses: somc clearing. close TO
Biz Lake: ii.Sgo. onc-fourth cash.
A splendid buy.
~. G. pETEIlS. ZIG Third Ave.
GOOD I.oGGED-or LANDS NEAR
Monroe. 20 TO fte acres. $40 to e-s
per acre. J. y. Graham Company.
zoos American Bank building.
FOR SALE. by OwNER--fis ACRES
improved, on Everett interurbnn.
at Ronald. Terms c. c. Fowler.
Route ?, Box zts.
80 FARM LANDS
CHEAP LAND IN YAKIMA
la.eoo-AcRE SHEEP RANGE
MUST RE THROWN OPEN
FOR SETTLERS
IN 20 AND so-AcRE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
it's fruits and tremendous yields
OF alfalfa and corn. the govern
ment OF tho United States has
been laying out the last extension
OF the
FAMOUS suNNysrpE CANAL
Our $4,000 acres OF rich. smooth
bench land under this project
must be divided UP and sold to
settlers
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY buyers
will be given their choice of these
tracts at $40 10 $50 per acre. with
a long time TO pay and very low
interest rate. Ideal climate. near
inMnns nm t,0n ralIrnaha and sfafn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
81 FOR SALE-WATEKFRONT
PROPERTY

BEAUTY b-ACRE TRACT, ON SALT
water. with spring bubbling up on
beach. East front and slope. Ma
tive trees and foliage. Tideiands
TO deep water. Price 1896. terms.
$685. cash. balance within four
years. Charles Somers Co.. Alaska
building.
f20xi20. IN FINE DISTRICT. AND
close in. Good. cleared black soil
for $3.50; easy terms. Also 120xt20.
with fine grove of different kinds
of trees, near water front Main
1913.
JESSEN. AS New York Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
MACHINERY

! HALF AcRE--BEAcoN HILL
On Graham at. urDAAtructed
view OF Sound and r-oun-
tains: thoroly cleared: all
: been In garden. city water;
only $1,000: terms to suit you.
J GEO. a. SPENCER A. co.
Beacon Ave. and Forrest St
$ Beacon 1t6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

sSSSSs SIS Sss SssssS & 1855 s sSss IS
A REAL INVESTMENT
i0-room double compartment house:
Q rooms on each floor; separate
baths; upstairs rents for $40;
owner lives down stairs: house in
first class condition; for sale on
account OF settling an estate: So
600. can arrange easy terms.
MR. CLINTON
Elliott 1908 Els seaboard Building
QUEEN ANNE
Cottage bungalow home of rooms
and bath: large. light. cheerful;
convenient contradiction, material
better than new; choice district:
pretty lawn. garden. berries, etc. /:
garden on. alley. Price $500;
call at 2105 10th ave. w
WILL SELL 1900 BELOW VALUE
S-room honac, lot 50xi02 three
tons coal. two cords wood. II lay
ing hens. eight bearing fruit trees,
nice lawn and rose bushes. and
one Kitchen range ms good az new.
Price 3f.700: 81 900 cash. Call Bal
lard 4342 or cnil at 6b53 10Th ave.
N. w. before Il n. IN.
10 ACRES FRONTING ON PAVED
Pacific highway between Seattle
and Everett; level and cleared,
Win creek thru place: price 5000
erty Owner. Ais Railway Ex-
change building. Main 1857.
LITTLE OVERLAND TOURING.
model 7s-B; looks good. runs fine !:
$3.50. terms. East 1850. Hamlil
y Engdahi. 1891 Broadway.
5-KOOM HOUSE. 3 BLOCKS no CAR
line; 1880. terms. 3907 w. Orch
ard st
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
 LEAVES

Miss Sallie Mae Hudson, Home Demonstration Agent here for two years left Tuesday for her home in Sparta, Tennessee.
 Miss Hudson has done some splen- did work in the county, but has been heavily handicapped by the deplora- ble condition of our roads during the spring season, when it is very nec- essary that her kind of work be start ed early. During the first three or four months of the year it is almost impossible to reach the rural districts of this county, but regardless of the roads Miss Hudson made a splendid showing in the communities she work ed in. Many of her club girls wom prizes at the Southeast Arkansas Fair. Also members of her poultry clubs took several prizes, facts which every resident of the county should be proud of. During the last few weeks Miss Hudson has personally given demonstrations in canning beeves, and in all five whole beeves were put up. Cleveland had the distinction of being the only county where Home Demonstration Agent was employed when no Farm Demon stration Agent was employed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
REPRESENTATIVE ASKS COOP
 ERATION OF PEOPLE
To the Citizens of Cleveland County:

To say "Thank you" is far from expressing my appreciation to you for your confidence in my honesty and ability, that was manifested at the polls on August 10th and Novem- Der End, when you nominated and elected me to serve you in the State Legislature. But do thank you, and shall try to show my gratitude by giv- ing you honest and efficient service and by trying at all times to work for the best interest of our county.
 If the people of Cleveland County or any section of the county want local legislation for their county at the next session of the Legislature please circulate the petition and ad- vertise the same for at least thirty days before asking for the passage of bill, for l will not try to pass any local bill without a petition of majority of the people affected by the bill, and will strive to do the wish of majority of the people re- gardless of my personal views.
 l solicit your opinion and advice when in the Legislature as much as l did your support for the nomination and hope those who supported my opponents in the primary will feel as free to call upon me as your rep resentative as if you had been one of my strongest supporters, for while our country is adjusting itself to nor nal conditions, we should stand to- gether without malice and without selfishness. My desire is that while l am your Legislator, that every vote l cast will be for the best interest of my county and my state.
 Yours to command,
 s. P. 0sNEILL.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
WOMAN |S
 SOUGHT IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
REPUBLICAN POLITICIAN IS SHOT; WOMAN SOUGHT FOR CRIME.

Ardmore, Okla, Nov. 23.-It seems that Clara Smith, the woman who IS alleged to have shot Jake L. Ham, mon, the millionaire oil king and republican committeeman, also went ander the name of Mrs. Clara Ham enon.
 A search extending from Oklaho- ma to California is being instituted for the woman, who disappeared af- ter the shooting and was reported to have departed for California.
 Efforts to apprehend her before she crossed the Oklahoma line were mnavai1ing.
 Notwithstanding the claim of Ham, mons manager that Hammon shot Himself accidentally, charges have been filed charging Clara Hammon or Clara Smith with intent to kill and both the woman and Hammons have been charged with committing . statutory offense.
 Hammons was shot at hotel where he lives Sunday night. He walked two blocks to hospital, where he underwent an operation, His condition is not considered dan- .gerous.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
IN MEMORIAM

"There is Reaper whose name is
 Death
 And with his sickle keen
 He reaps the bearded grain at a
 breath
 And the flowers that grow be-
 tween"
 We were made to realize the words of the poet on October 30th when the news flashed over the country that Charlie is dead"
 We cannot understand why, fa- ther is taken from his children, husband from his wife, citizen from community, but we must know that flowers fall as we'll as oats and that there is an all wise Father who doeth all things well.
 MT. Morgan was born June 20th, 1890. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Morgan, and lived near Mckinney all of his life. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America Lodge No. 16827. He was married to Miss Ethel Harrington on Jan. 3rd, 1915. To them was born four children, one of them having preceded him to the Great Beyond.
 He leaves a father, J. B. Morgan, one brother, Will Morgan and six sis- ters, Mrs. Major Crutchfield, Mrs. Walter Gavin, Mrs. Ross Thornton, Mrs. Hattie Ashcraft, Mrs. J. T. Lain and Mrs. George Crutchfield and a wife and three small children, Martin and J. B. and Thomas.
 Many kind and loving friends were gathered at the Prosperity burying ground to pay their last loving trib- ute to the departed. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. 0. A. Ashcraft.
 And you, oh you, who the widest
 yearn
 For the old time step and glad re
 turn
 Think of him faring on as dear In the love Of There as the iov' of Here. Think of him just as the same sa,
 He is not dead, he is just away"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
ENTERTAINMENT F O R EP.
 WORTH LEAGUE MEMBERS

Monday evening the members of the Epworth League were delightful ly entertained by Miss Agnes Robert son at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. N. Robertson, complimenting Miss Sallie Mae Hudson, who left Tues day for her home in Sparta, Ten nessee.
 Music was furnished throughout the evening by Miss Virginia Farrar and Mrs. Ari Powers.
 Two very interesting contests were held, one of which Miss Farrar play ed measure from well known con- posers and the guests wrote the titles. Miss Hudson won the prize in this contest.
 In the next contest miniature books with titles were given to each and they asked to write the names of the authors. Miss Lucy Lee Buie was the winner.
 Among those present were: Misses Virginia Farrar, Sallie Mae Hudson, Cornelia Holmes, Tina Reid, Lucy Lee Buie, Louise Farrar, Mettie Rob- ertson, Helen Henderson, Ophie Kes- terson, Agnes Robertson, Mrs. Ari Powers, Mrs. Roscoe Word, MT. and Mrs. Jesse McMurtrey, Brawner Mos ley, George Lester, Curtis Farrar, Harold Sadler, Rufus Buie, Tom Hawkins, Bowie Reid and Rev. F. c. Cannon.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
s. l. A. PROGRAM

1. Piano Duet. Marie Quinn. Ophie Hamilton.
 2. Importance of Sanitation in Our School. Mrs. C. c. McMurtrey- May.
 8. Piano Solo. Pearl Stanfield.
 4. Round Table Discussion. How Sanitary Measures May be Brought About in the Schools. Led by Mrs. Jno. T. Haskins.
 Every mother is urged to be pres ent at this meeting. We expect to discuss the subject SSanitation,' which vitally influences every school child in mental; moral and physical way. Come, we need your help.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

My glasses are right and my prices are right. If you can't see me at the Tsison Drug Company Saturday, Nc yember 18th, I'll fix your glasses so you can see me. ". R. Cunningham. 2t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
FEAR TROUBLE MAY SPREAD
 II ENGLAND EH Nn ME \ H3 EVS \ N
MURDER OUTBREAKS IN IRE LAND CAUSES APPREHENSION IN LONDON.

London, Nov. 22.-A spread of assassinations to England is feared as a result of Dublin's "Red Sun- day."
 The number of killed in yesterdays murder raids remains at IA, with twelve victims reported in counter attack by the police at Croke Park. The disturbances continued far into the night and a number of others have been reported killed, but this had not been officially reported.
 The hospitals were reported to have been filled to overlfowing with wounded, but the official report says only eighty were injured in the fighting.
 Heavy guards have been placed in Whitehall and Downing streets and large bodies of troops are reported as being held in readiness for quick dispatch to Ireland.
 In Dublin strong police forces Systematically raided Sim Fein gatherings in search of leaders of the murder outbreak. The police were supported in their raids by police patrols and machine gun squads.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
WHAYNE-KING

Miss Inez King of Kingsland and Charley Whayne were married at England last week. The groom made his home in Rison for several years and has many friends here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

The Dublin situation was brought up for discussion today in the house of commons and such wild uproar occurred by opposing factions that the session was compelled to sus- pend.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

Two registered Shorthorn Bulls for sale, one g months old, other 2 years old. E. R. Maddox, Rison, Ark. At. Ills.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott Well No.
 1.-Cook 6 Thomas.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
PALACE DRUG STORE

to training the law provides that four
conditions must he met:
% Honorable discharge from mill.
tary service;
(2) A disability incurred in or in.
creased by such service;
(3) That such disability is voca-
tional handicap, and
(4) That training is feasible.
To such as meet these conditions tht
board offers training with mainte-
nance allowances varying from $50 Ia
$1T0 per month during the training
period, the amount determined by the
number Of dependents. During the
time this allowance is being paid. com
pensation is suspended by the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance. To others
who have disabilities for which the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance has
disabilities do not constitute vocation.
al handicapS. similar training can he
given but no maintenance payments
can be made by the board
Two Of the conditions named re-
quirc no exercise OF judgmcnt-whilc
the question of whether the disability
constitutes n vocational handicap, and
whether or not training Is feasible. are
matters which must be determined by
the board or its representatives acting
upon the best advice it Is able 10 Sc
cure. For instance disability which
for one man is no handicap In his oc-
cupation may totally disable another
An injury to the left hand might in
tcrfcrc very little with bookkeepcr
in his occupation. but would prevent Il
professional pianist from making n liv-
ing as he formerly did. 1t is not
feasible 10 place man suffering from
tuberculosis which Is In an active state
in training until after the disease be,
comes arrested. In general the board
holds that whatever il is feasible for a
man to be employed, training for that
employment is feasible.
Five elements enter into the determ-
ination Of the kind Of training which
can he given:
"a The mans education;
(2) His previous industrial exper-
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

necessary travel Of the disabled men.
TheS Rehabilitation Act IL more lib
eral in its provisions, and Is more lib
orally interpreted than that Of any
other country. The nearest approach
to that of the United States is that of
Canada, where Oh July 81, 1920. 3G.S5O
(as compared to more than 10000 in
the United States at that datcD dis
a5lcd men had entered trimming. I'm
length Of training period, in diversity
OF opportunity. in maintenance allow
ances, and in other ways the compari-
son is even more favorable Ia the
United States.
II should be source of qualification
to the American people to know that
no larger percentage Of men abandon
training that ordinarily drop ont Of
college before the completion Of the
year, that over half Of the discuntinu-
ances are because of illness. usually a
recurrence of the war disability, that
the relatively small number of compile
tlons is due 10 the desire 10 give adc-
quate rather than incomplete training
aud that an almost negligible percent
age of the men are not making an
earnest cndcavor to profit TO the fun
est extent.
The whole rehabilitation program
the best thought and the
best endeavors of America. Those who
can see but isolated eases. or who do
not appreciate the magnitude or the
of the work. or who have
given little careful consideration t0 it,
many phases may criticize. But the
Federal Board welcomes thee oooprra-
tion and suggestions Of all those who
are interested in the welfare of the
men. that thru common com-
sci and close cooperation of individuals
and organizations, public and private.
the Government may insure To those
who came back with probably little
more than actual life remaining, that
they may live that life more abun.
dainty"
Washington ID. &.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
REMAINING MEN
BY Uel w. Iamkin.

ny WI W. lAIlhlH.
To help the man disabled In the
military service Of the United States.
whose disability is n handicap to him
In making "A living. overcome such
handicap by restoring his former or
creating In him new earning power,
Is the purpose Of the Vocational Re
habilitation Act passed by Congress
In June, 1913.
This task was committed to the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
which had been created in 1917 for
the purpose OF cooperating with the
several states in the promotion of vo-
cational education. Four eX-officio
and three appointed members compose
the board-thc Secretaries Of Agricul-
turc. Commerce and Labor. and the
United States Commissioner of Educa-
tion, and persons named by the Presi-
dent representing the fields of manu-
featuring and commerce, labor and
agriculture. Thcb oard has recently
been charged by Congress with a
third responsibility, that OF co-opera-
tion with the states in the rehabilita-
tion of persons disabled in industry.
In two OF its three functions. there
fore--vOcatlonal education and rehabi-
lition Of the disabled in industry
there is joint national and state re-
sponsibilty.
But the rehabilitation Of the dis
abled In military service. is the duty Of
the Federal Government. The men
served the United States. not the sev-
eral states as such. AS n matter Of
right TO the man, and as wise nation
al economic policy. he should he help
ed by the nation as whole to over
come every handicap resulting from a
war disability.
This duty Of the Government must
not be confused with money compcnsa-
tion for injuries received. The War
Risk Insurance Act. an entirely differ
ent statute. makes provision for such
payments thru the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance-the amounts and the
length Of time for which they are paid
varying with the disability. The War
Risk Insurance Bureau and the Public
Health Service provide for hospital
and medical care for war disabilities
in order that physical restoration is
that Of vocational rather than physical
rehabilitation.
For disabled man To he entitled
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE

All over the United States there are
journals. professors and so-called labor
leaders preaching doctrines of anarchy.
The journals are disguised as news
papers and the professors operate und-
er the mask of learning. but together
they are the teachers in the school for
anarchy or the college Of adicaliSm
And that school Is not only supported,
hut directly. though unconSciously, sub
Sidized by the very people against
whom radicalism is expressly directed
the common citizen.
Radical newspapers are helping to
breed radicals faster than the govern
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
NEWS PRINT RELIEF PROMISED

Relief In the American uewSprint
situation was promised by + Gronyik.
managing director of the Finnish pa
per mill union. and Walter GraSShcck.
managing editor OF CelluloSe aSSocia-
tion. on their arrival from Finland.
The paper mills Of Finland. they said.
turn out about 210.OOO tons Of paper
each year Of which ~ per cent is news
print, and il was their intention %
open up a larger market in the United
States eventually. Finland'S entire
paper output would he placed on the
American market ready To meet all
competition in prices. they asserted.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
Ever Get
Bilious?
Try This
Mr. Tonight - Tomorrow Feel Right

When your liver goes on strike and
you feel n sick headache and bilious
spell coming on, instead OF proddng
your liver with dangerous calomel and
lashing your bowels with strong, ir-
rltating purgatlves. get out your box
OF mild. gcntle-acting Mr. Tablets and
take one right OF.
Relief will come Just $ quickly and
with II genuine, lasting benefit. "A
There will be no gripping. gnnw- ~
Ing pains or doubling stomach a \
ache. Natures Remedy (NR ~
Tabletsl work promptly and A.
thoroughly. but the action is " N
gentle, mild and soothing. " "a
Relief comes through tho ac- Nu71
tion OF .Nature's Remedy on not -
only the liver. but on the whole dlges-
tive and eliminative system,--thc stom-
ach. the bowels and even on tho kid
neys. Stored up accumulations OF
waste and body polsons that have
been clogging the system are complete-
ly cleared out, the over-worked stom-
ach is strengthened and the interrupted
work OF digestion and assimilation Is
resumed. The inactive liver goes TO
work with new vigor, the bowels
are unburdened. the headache leaves.
that dull. ''dopey." want-to-crawl-
down -hole feeling disappears energy,
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
ISEsiP4sz

organized society in the interest of the
luhuring Glasses. How long will the
people be- fooled?
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

Take Mr. at once. Get
digestive and eliminative
organs working in har-
mony and relief is imme-
diate. N ever causes
gripping.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

II you've not already done SO,
a. "A get n 2sc box OF Natures REM
. u edy CNR Tablets) and take tho
Al first tablet tonight II your
n W constipation Is stubborn or per-
a W slstant, continue TO take one
:EZ each night for a week or so.
Then note how you feel. Your bow
els Will be as regular as clock work,
and yoe'll find yourself In better
shape physically. mentally, every way
than you've been I'm many a day.
After that you need not take medicine
every day. An occasional Mr. Tablet
to keep your system in good condl-
ton will be sufficient, and you can
always feel your best. Remember IL
TO get well. Just try il.
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) Is
sold, guaranteed and recommended by
your drlrgisf -
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

pep" and appetite return and You
lleved.
There IS no better proof of tho
great value OF Natures Remedy for
biliousness and constipation than the
Tablets are used every day,-more
than fiyo million boxes sold every