davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-05-05
Tires Have Dropped.

We have received advices today
that tires have dropped. Together
with the decline we are Offering a
tube free with each Vacuum Cup tire.
Rufins Accessory Shop.
5 2 6td 2tw
The daily times., 1921-05-05
Friday and Saturday.

Best N. c. creamery butter only
fifty cents pound.
Taylors Cash and Garry Store.
5 ltd
The daily times., 1921-05-05

S0x3 II Non Skid Tires q $3.50.
Nada1 Motor Co. 23 tt
The daily times., 1921-05-05

Does it pay to tell Nothing but
the Truth? Ask Bob Bennett.
5 ltd
The daily times., 1921-05-05
Save it with Ice.

The very best service at
Motor Co.
The daily times., 1921-05-05

5 8 9 321
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
ACREAGE


is AcHrR. a-RooM HOUSE. rnUfTg
all cleared bat 4 hcrem stumpH. :
epod COWS. barn for q head COWS.
$4,000 In trade for roominE house
Ia good location or for good Se-
attic property, or $1,000 cash.
20 acres; b~room housef1 good cows
helfer, fresh In spring, year.
ling heller. Jersey bull calf Of
good stock, chickens. cream sepa-
rator barn for ! cows. wagon, va
cash, or $1,000 on terms OF half
h-acrs. a-room housei fruit trees:
small fruits. good cows. fresh
soon. aud G gallons OF milk a
Day; ! yeariing heifer $3.50:
1 acre. s-room house; city water;
fruit trees ontbuiidinEa. $500
cash or $4,000 in trade for good
grocery store Ia good location.
20 acres at ssa Side. or. some
cleared Broom house, furnished;
outhuildingal Incubator. For ~. goo,
on terms Of half cash and good
security for balance.
10 acres loEgedroff lands some see
ora growth easy 10 clear. ff00.
on terms OF half down. or 5000
cash.
10 acres timber land. FIR, cedar, 1880.
on terms OF one-haif. or 5000 cash.
NJ =. care Star.
10 acres. acre cleared. t-room
house. easily cleared. 1850. on
tefme ~ half cash. of 1850 cash.
iast FERDINAND ST.
No. or 8 car 10 Lucille IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

HONOLULU. r. r.. Feb. ii.-~A
three months dress reform cam
paign among japanese women Is un.
der way here and in Tokyo.
when IL Is ended these things win
probably have happened:
]. The pretty japanese maids WIN
wear stockings. which means that no
longer Will bare feet be quickly tuck.
ed into picturesque sandals. And IL
tabs" or one-toed slippers. are
donned II viii be only after stock.
ings have been slipped on.
?. The picturesque broad ''obis."
or Snshes will he no more.
II has been decreed by the reform.
ers that these century old dress Gus.
toms are improper. that they are not
neat.
The campaign In unique.
The young japanese girls. attend.
ing American schools. are going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Increased Tuition
at "U" L. Proposed

OLYMPIA. Feb. ls.--Tnition fees
at the University of Washington
will be doubled by a bill introduced
in the senate yesterday. The pro-
posed measure would compel every
student 10 pay fee of $40 per quar-
ter or SEQ per year. Non-residents
of the state who attend the Univcr-
si,y would have to pay $3.50 a year.
Exscrvicc men are exempted. Spe-
tiai fees are proposed for almost
every kind OF work Law students
will be forced TO pay $50 a year as a
library fee. Deserving students. an
able 10 pay the tuition fee. may give
their promissory notes in payment
for their education. Another bill. In
troduced by Palmer of King would
limit the attendance at the Univcr-
sity to 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
SEATTLE COMMITTEE NAMED

NJ +. Backus. president of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce; L. ID. skin
ner. of the skinner a Eddy corpora
ton of Seattle. and r. s. Stmson.
president of the Pacific International
Live stock exposition. Il was an
nounccd Friday. have been appointed
the Seattle committee of the foreign
trade financing corporation by its or
ganization committee. Thru spread
ing the purposes OF the corporation.
these men will further the flotation
OF the city's quota OF stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
8 ron sALE-REAL ESTATE


$40 GASif
$50 MONTHLY
- s-HOOM HOUSE. . LOTS
Thia house just completed; has toilet.
bath. sink. hot water tank. cleo.
trtc hghtH. city water. only 2
hloehn from earline and auto bus
| iinet fine. level cleared lots. all
ready for garden; elegant Hoii.
Here u your chance 20 get n new
tor aalek sale $3.50, on terms
G. A. Jones. s2s burke igiaR.. cor
JUST NORTH OF TfiE cry LINZ
-, al bloc g paved street; new sew.
ABOUT " 900 xa, cash See f Mr. pas sSo'
1918 THIRD Ave. Phone Main 1889
REAL cLosE-fN ANAf'
Lot tpxi2s. paved street. only 1850,
You cannot beat e for price and
rhird ave Elliott Ass.
81 soo--s. ROOM HOUSE. ON CAP
itoi nm ilnes old, but In fairly
good enndittons no basement
firepiaees; lot soxt20, $500 cash.
80 monthly. including Interest.
cuLNER--orEEN ANNE
Come 60 us for the hest buys In
Queen Anne hiIl property.
H. q. CULVER
~ Horton ~. Queen Anne II.
ts.ae0--t-itooM BUNGALOW! FIRE
place. cabinet kltchens plumbing:
View lake and mountains. 20 min
utes to center OF city. Terms.
asOk 2srd ave. 8. beacon Hiii car.
MAKE ME AN OFFER ON $500
equity on ssroom bungalow. To-
Gated west nf thlnney Cafiinr.
GUST kTENHERG. North sH1S.
ILL Arcade Iiidg Elllott its2
QUEEN ANNE lsOr 1iARGAiN
toxio0, on 18th ave. W. near Wheel
sf. good view; assessments paid
IN fun, tepo. owner. AIS Ry, Et-
change. Main 7shF. Kenwood $50.
ts.7ko-s- ROOM BUNGALOW. cOR-
nsr lot. hardwood floors, huiit-tn
features. one block east OF Phin-
ney ear, ff5n cash, $50 n. Stth
II. ballard f3o2
CHICKEN RANCH ron aAt.E-~
Small house, large lot. with good
chicken house. bay from owner,
1916 paMnon at. corner 18th ay. X.
FOR SALE - s.RooM MODERN
bungalow. partly furniah.dt CO.
nent Easements corner lot. s2.os0.
tsan cash. East a0t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

as FOR SALD-REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

about In the attire Of the average
American girl. making speeches In
churches. theatres, halls and streets
urging the reform. Placards have.
been posted about the Japanese
quarter bearing the following notice:
The custom is reflection OF thu
heart. Untidincss in a woman IL an
indication OF an uncouth soul. When
women wear japanese dress they
must he heater Women and men
must no longer 20 barefooted and
harelegged. Women MUST wear
stockings. etc ss4s
Heading the campaign Is X. Naito.
Japanese consul. Naito has dcfin-
iteiy announced that the campaign
does not necessarily mean that the
Japanese women win be expected to
wear American attire.
Al the same time A campaign u
being made TO force an men OF tho
japanese race to wear American
clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
FARM LANDS

CHEAP NEW LAND IN
THE FAMOUS YAKIMA VALLEY
TO he OPENED FOR SETTLERS
Located in the richest part OF this
very rich valley. thousands OF
acres OF tho best land viii be made
productive. Under government ir-
rigation project which is an extern
sion OF the now
FAMOUS SUNNYSfDE CANAL.
Beet of soil, 2 railroads and state
highway pass through the land;
close to town and schools; located
In the largest crop district in the
valley. our prices are only
S2B PER ACRE AND UP
For tracts of 20 acres and more. We
are the owners OF this land and
sell on very easy terms. and low
interest These prices are only a
fraction OF what the land will be
worth in short time. aud less
than half what small owners and
dealers are asking for like land.
We have sold several thousand
acres In short time. largely to
farmers and gardeners. Call at our
office or write. We make trips to
show our land and the valley
every Saturday.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
BIS Green Bldg. Main lilo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

Score another for the reformers! The centuries old
toms of Dress phich hare lent much charm and beauty
to the dolke maids OF Japan, must In Honolulu chero
the japanese population has long orertopped the phtes
and in Tokyo the reform campaign under cay. 1t Is
crtten By the reormers that bare feet and bare legs must
This spells farewell to the custom Of slipping tiny foot
into tcooden sandal into tab spperke foot dress
Bare legs "scandalous" it Also the beautiful
broad obi SASH has been branded improper The picture
shows typical japanese beauty and ~ha she must prepare
to abandon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
FARM LANIA


CANADIAN PAcfFff icy. LAND
8, 900, 900 acres Of fertile prairie land,
ready for The pillow. at an average
Terms. 2 per cent Interest for first
2 years. no principal payments for
years Also thousands Of acres
Of rich Irrigated alfalfa land al
$50 per acre. including water
right $4,000 loan for Improve
ments makrs u easy for you TO
start with small capital We issue
low rates Co Alberta For maps.
literature md rator. apply TO Ca
madam Pacific ity, Land Dept. 2os
Pioneer Bldg; Main a3a1.
READY MADE FARMS
Western Washington irrigated berry
land. 10-acre farms: all lands
either under pillow or ready for
pillow: no atumps. good location;
unusual proposition offered 10
married men with farming cx-
psrienee. Write today for further
details. Address Land Dept, Me-
kennn Lumber Co. MeKenna. Wn.
$40 ACRES ~ EAST CENTRAL AL
berta. Canada. all fenced and
crosH~fenccd. good farm house:
large stone barn. 2 good wells,
100 acres under the pillow. VIII
consider small ranch. or city prop
erty. Call Dickson, fni7 Merid-
ian ave. Phone North z730.
FOR sALE NJ owNER--2s ACRES.
ali bottom 10 acres cleared house.
barn. q head stock. 100 chickens.
Price 1880. $1,000 cash. 1913 w.
Sand ~. Phone Ballard 7t4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
I.E6AL NOTICES

CITY TRFAsURER's-NO NOTICE
Tho following described bonds. which
were deposited as security by the
Citizens Bank OF Georgetown.
with the City of Seattle. will be,
sold by me on March is. 1891, at
tho hour OF 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. at my office in the County
city Building. In tho city OF Sc
Bonds Nos. 81 TO Ts. inclusive. of
Local Improvement District No.
a0T6. of the City of Seattle. OF face
value 1900 each. with Interest cou-
pons attached thereto.
Bonds Nos. - to So. inclusive. OF
Local Improvement District No.
1880. OF the City of Seattle, OF the
face vaiu. Of 5000 each, together
with Interest coupons attached
thereto.
The city Treasurer reserves the
right TO reject any or all sbids-
FirHt publication OF this notice Feb
ruary is, 1891.
City Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that II. w. jena
wine has made an application to
build auto woodwork factory at
1i00-fl02 t2th ave. implanted
land. northeast corner 18th and II.
Spring 81. Anyone desiring 20
protest such occupancy must file
such protest at the office OF the
Building Department. Room sos
County-City Building. prior TO
March |. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
NEW RATES ON FERRIES

New rates on all King county fer
ries viii become effective on March
/. it is announced by Capt. j. L. An
derson, superintendent of transporta-
ton.
Outstanding tickets win be redeem
ed between February 2f and March
81. at room 22i county-city building.
In proportion 10 its sire and pop
ulation Stockholm has more flow.
or shops than any other European
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

BANKS MAY FAIL
SAFETY DEPOSITS ROBBED
But land cannot b. stolen or carried
away and therefore money invest
cd in good land is safer than any
bank on earth.
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Closing out the Florence tract of
several thousand acres OF the finest
berry, fruit and vegetable and
dairying land in the Puget Sound
country. Choice 10. 90 and a0-nore
tracts: some have running water,
plenty OF cedar for fencing, A real
farming district: convenient to
cRnnery. condensary and creamery:
close TO paved rond from Seattle.
Prices for this sale. $40 10 $40 per
acre. You can have seven years
or more 20 pay FOR II. DO u now,
Take advantage OF this offer and
come In and nratnge 10 select your
tract and II you are not ready to
go out on Il now. the time will
come when YOU win he glad OF
having n piece OF land.
~ u NELSON,
e27 Seaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
o A X l. a " ID
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

Last years 5-passenrer car, In the
best Of condition; run 1900 miles;
never driven over 20 miles per
hour: has white wire wheels ana
new: paint. top. upholstery just
like new. This car was driven by
an old gentleman who took the
best of care with IL. We absolute
ly guarantee this car. and IL cen
be bought for 1925 down and easy
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
sRAGIT DELTA LANDS

SKAGTT DELTA LANDS
$50 Per Acre. on Terms
III you want n future home on the
richest lands in the state, no
stumps. no stones. no brush to
clear; IS acres up. close 90
paved roads, schools. churches and
town--come to our office and get
full particulars. Join our auto
excursions and see what we are
offering you.
Government statistics showing soil,
content and what II being raised
on adjoining lands at your COM
mand Don't delay: net now,
while we have land for you
SPARKS q DYE. f22O Second Ave.
Ground Floor Location.
Phone Elliott b0fb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
fOk sAi.E-WATERrRONT
PROPERTY

oN PUGET A0rND---5 ACRES WITH
spring water east slope; grayeliy
beach. the closest to- Seattle
acres on salt water. for 1886:
terms s2ss cash, balance within
, 1921-11-16

The mighty hand of man is guided to do on earth what
seems to be a work from on high, SO tremendous that you
say, "GOd, is it possible you would allow one secret of
eternity to illustrate itself in a mere man who directed
such a colossal production which calls for the worlds
greatest general, the worlds greatest lawyers, statesmen,
diplomats, artists, skilled wOrkmen, medical geniuses and
psychologists, for we have one man whose mighty hand
has accomplished this wonderful achievement"
You will marvel when we state that he employed
enough people, if placed one foot apart, to encircle Ma
directed them himself to build IS buildings as big as the
new Midwest building in Casper. There is one dance hall
scene as big as all the garages in Casper put together.
The material used was 1874 tons in excess of the material
used in the 55-story Woolworth building in New York.
The picture was originally made into 100 reels and
then cut to 13 reels for the screen. And it is all directed
by the Napoleon of the Screen, Rex ingram.
, 1921-11-16
THE STUART
Shop
O-S Building

Offers for your inspection a
complete line of Infants and
Children's wear, Ladies' Silk
Underwear, Silk Hosiery, Neck
wear, Handkerchiefs, MADEIRA
Lines and a beautiful line of gift
articles.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02

White all-enamel New Process
range, nickel trimmed. A splen-
didly finished range, as easy to
clean as a china dish.
Has all the modern New
Process features, including the
whirling flame burners that act
directly on utensil bottom, pre-
venting fuel waste; 161a-inch
baking oven, 14-inch broiling
oven at convenient height, roomy
warming compartment; oven
lined in dark blue enamel, top
and end shelves. Oven flame
visible through mica windows.
Give burners, connected and fur
nished with push button top
burner lighter without extra
charge
Regular price, $202.50.
Special cash price, $163.51.
Also sold ON easy payments.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02

mously elected to the captaincy of
the baseball team for next year.
large number of alumni who have
been at college were visitors at the
high school on Friday.
All the students from Freshie to
Grad and down the line again state
that they had enjoyed themselves at
tie annual school picnic.
1t is reported that the following
members of the high school faculty
have resigned and are going to schools
where they will receive larger pay ::
Miss Jones, Miss Rausher the Misses
Johns, Miss Nelligan. Mr.. Preston
has resigned and is to start prac-
ticing law in Newark.
The members of the C. P. HI. S. ath-
letic teams wish to thank Mr.. Sears,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
Village Gossip
Long Drouth Broken

The long drouth which continued
through nearly all of June was broken
this week by copious rains. Starving
vegetation was much benefited. The
drouth caused loss of several million
dollars to New Jersey crops alone
The rain will add a few millions in
value also.
Maxine and Ernest Sibley, Jr., left
Palisade this week for summer camps
Ernest returns to Camp Poke '-Moon-
shine and Maxine goes with her Penn
Hall athletic instructor to Camp Te-
comet in Maine. Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley
expect to visit both camps during the
season.
Mrs. Charles w. Evans and Mrs
Fred Hacker, mother and sister of
Mrs. Ernest Sibley, left last Saturday
for Mrs. Hackers home in Dayton
Mont They are spending the first
week of their return trip with their
son and brother, Frank w. Evans, in
Columbus, O.
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. McCord, former
ly of Palisade, now of Washington
were greeting old friends as they
passed through on their way to their
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02

Housekeepers will find splen-
did value in this compact Oriole
range. Has conveniently placed
16-inch oven and broiler. Four
burners, plain splashers and
pans. White enamel panels in
oven and broiler doors. For a
limited time only this range is
selling on most attractive terms.
Very special at $3.50 Delivery
only. Price does not include in
stallation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
At Clifside High
With "Corkey''

Closing days at the local high
school will never be forgotten by the
thirty-nine seniors who received their
diplomas Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna NJ. Rausher, advisor OF
the senior class was presented with u
fine string of pearls by the senior
class.
The Executive Board of the Athletic
Association convened for the last time
on Friday morning. All members
were present and the books for the
current year were closed.
Wallace Macdonald was unam-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
Our Weekly Contest

What should be the sole drink at the
U. 5. naval air station in Coco-Solo,
G. H.? Lieut.. D. w. Coe is nominated
for judge, with Major General Coe as
referee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02

our most loyal friend, again, for the
fine supper he rendered us at the AL
pine last week.
All is ready for a banner year in
athletics at c. p. H. s.. Here's hop
ing she's the champ of the N. n. j.
I. L. in all sports.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02
Two Nuisance Stands

Two wooden refreshment stands
have been built on the beautiful walk
way leading from Palisade to Edge
water. They are useless ornaments
and might with due Difference to pub
lie taste be removed. Permits for
these stands were issued by the bor-
Ough of Edgewater. There are enough
OF these things around already, and
these hucksters have no business
where they are. The revenue to Edge
water from their rental or license is
small, and good taste is invaded by
their erection. One wonders if Mayor
Hinners had thought of this.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-02

summer home at Glen Spey, Sullivan
county, N. Y, this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
STEAMER ON WAY T0C0RD0VA TODAY
FRANKLIN NM. LAME, DEAD

forcement of such laws and the whole fishing industry is at the mercy of those engaged in the business of putting up fish and who are not naturally concerned much about the laws and regulations.
 We also recommend that the matter of inadequate mail service now being thrust upon the people of this terri tory be taken up with our delegate in congress, and through him be pre- sented to the postal authorities for readjustment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
OFFICER OFF DUTY AT TIME
 OF COLLISION

SEATTLE, May IS (by Associated Press) The hearing of Arne Haze, third officer of the steamship Govern. or, charged with inattention to duty, was taken up before the steamboat inspectors yesterday. He testified that he was absent from the bridge at the time of the collision with the West Hartland. No date has been set for a continuance of the hearing.
 Charges have been filed against Capt. John Alwen, master of the West Hartland, negligence and in- attention to duty being claimed in connection with the wreck of the Governor. He was exonerated from
 blame in the preliminary report of the investigating bosre.~A ea..s 4.e4.,l
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
BOY MURDERER GETS RETRIEVE
 OF ONE MONTH

SEATTLE, May IS (by Associated Press) Acting Governor Coyle has granted a reprieve of thirty days to Isom White, the youth sentenced to hang May 20 for the murder of Lee Linton, an Everett taxi driver, on November 19, 1919. White is but 19 years old and strong effort has been made to save him from the gallows. According to his own con- fession, White and his chum, Don aid Morton. shot the driver as they rode in the car and threw the body in ditch. Morton was given pen itentiary sentence.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
MRS. BECDOLL.
 SENTENCED TO
 PENlTENTIARY

PHILADELPHIA, May IS (by Asso ciated Press) In the federal court yesterday Mrs. Emma Bergdoll and her oldest son, Charles A. Braun were sentenced to serve one year in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta and pay $7,000 fines each, for con. spiracy to assist her sons to desert from the army. The judge announced that the penitentiary sentences would be remitted if the fines were paid before the second Monday in June
 Albert s. Mitchell and Henry Schuh, convicted of aiding Edwin Bergdoll to escape army service, were sentenced to six months each and fined $1,000. Their prison sentences will also be remitted if the fines are paid by June 13.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
NORTHWESTERN LEFT SEATTLE
 TUESDAY NIGHT

SEATTLE, May IS (by Associated Press).-The steamer Northwestern sailed at 8 o'clock last night for Alaska.
 The sailing of the Northwestern for Alaska last night was the outstanding feature of the shipping situation.
 The Northwestern carried full complement of licensed officers and certified crew of sailors and en- zine room men, who signed the new wage scale of the shipping board. Officials refused to give the names of the engineer or deck officers.
 Capt. Harry Hoben, formerly cap tain of the freighted Valdez, was in command of the Northwestern, which carried more than 150 passengers.
 It was announced today that a full crew has been obtained for the Ad- miral Watson, which will sail north at 8 o'clock tonight.
 The Pacific Steamship Company also announced it's intention of re- storing the City of Seattle on the Alaska run early next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
Restraining Order
 Granted at Seattle

SEATTLE, May IS (by Associated Press) Federal Judge E. E. Cush- man yesterday granted the temporary restraining order asked by District Attorney Saunders against the six maritime associations and unions. en- joining them from picketing, trespass- ing or other acts of violence on ship ping board vessels. A hearing was set for Friday to determine whether the injunction will be made permanent.