davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Boulevard

says O00d Ed0cS MAKE.
bring their friends.
That's tn. business side OF r.
There's another side. II costs .
waitress . lot To live She must
BE- neat and clean. she must wear
good clothes and keep her hair look.
Ing nice. I don't care whether she's
pretty. but she's got 10 be clean. and
laundry costs money.
Then she must live close IN. and
that means her room rent II high.
-she must make good wages To
keep up. and ! like 10 think my help
are putting . little something In the
bank
80 haven't cut vagsa My help
ar. all staying with mo. and they
and aro making wages We're
like . big family.
Don't overlook this fnr%-
whcn Employer begin 10 cut
wagrs. money gc<s closA Evevy-
body sQuecxr~ . littlo The
hiShev the wage scale the morn
money b spent BY evcrybofy
and kept In circulation. and the
better the timeA."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Science Can
Now End Corns

6uch Troubaes Are Out OF Date
-haliliDos Know This Now
a famos exprt. ye.rs ego. solved
IA the whole corn problem
The method d B,ue- jsy-the plaster
o. the liquid II stops psin instantly.
Soon the vhnle corn gently ioosens end
come1 out
Nov foiks vho pare a. psd coma do
themseivcs tnjustfre- 90 do users Of old
methoda. hnrsh and crude.
Hue- ~ b modern- u \ approved
b suthxitieA ltb s.sy. simpis. quick
and sure.
Just appsy \ nd suvrf h. and wuerh
what becomes a. the corn. After shafS
yoe VII nevsr iet . com pein svtcs.
You drugEist hs
Liquid OF Plaster
Blue jay
eeops pain.snds kosus
d Bauer & Black product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

LEAD GRADES
Boost Scholarship Record al
"U," Figures Show

Fer the first time sincc tsftfsis.
the slifraterni,y scholastic average
at the University OF Washington
Was higher than the ail.men's aver
are during the school year ieso.si.
The aii-sorority average was higher
than both the all womon's average
and the ali-university average
The fraternlties have Increased
their average IL points over tho pre-.
vious year and the Hororities have
raised their standing eight and one.
half points. according 90 the report
Of Executive Secretary y. II. Stew
ems In charge Of the statistical de
mart u~nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Women's Club Kicks
on Reservoir Plan

Members Of tho Sunset club. enc
% seaftic's exclusive women's or
ranizaiions filed . protest with the
city council Tuesday against ''ths
propcvcd Disagreement Of Volunteer
park In the enlargement Of present
reservoir facilities"
Plans have bcca approved for
tho construction Of second roser.
voir In Volunteer park Tho project
Was held up by court action for
several month"; Residents living
below the proposed reservoir con.
tended that II would endanger their
houses. but tho supreme court held
that there was no obstacle against
the construction Of tho tank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
SLEPT But TWO
HOURS 4 NIGH
Seattle Woman Was So Ner-
vous She Couldn't Hold a
Cup of Tea Without
Splitting II.

when I began taking Taniae 7
couldn't raise my hand 70 comb my
hair. but now I'm aa well and strong
as ever was in my life" said Mrs.
Margaret Norling. 2ios Sixth Ave.
Seattle. Wash.
II was almost a nervous wreck,
brought on, I am sure. by many
YEAR, suffering from stomach trou.
bic. My hand shook no couldn't
hold a cup OF tea without splIling II
and / didn't get more than two
hour5 sleep at night Nothing 1 alto
agreed with me and suffered mis-
cries from rheumatism In my arms
and shoulders.
"1n addition 10 restoring me 10
perfect health I have regaine6 all
the flesh I lost during the many
years I suffered and weigh at least
fifteen pounds more than I did when
took my first dose OF Tsnlac-" -
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle at Bar.
tells Drug Stores and by leafing
druggists everywhere. - Advertise.
menL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

Even sick child loves the
'fruity" asre OF California Fig Syr-
up" II the little tongue is coated.
or II your child Is iistiess. cross. fe-
verish. fun OF cold. or has collie. n
teaspoonfui will never fail TO open
tho bowels. in few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly IL
works all the constipation poison.
sour bile and waste from the tender,
little bowels and gives you a well.
playful child again,
Millions OF mothers keep -Caiifor-
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
toaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother. You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig syr.
up.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Alleged Deserter Il
Held for Stealing

=. r. Harris. Is. who recently de-
cided he had had enough Of the navy
and escaped from the U. 8. s. Phil.
sdeiphia nj Brcmerton, where he
was under guard. was arrested in
Vancouver. Wash. Tuesday. and
will be taken back 70 Charleston to
face charges Of having stolen four
rifles from the store house there. lie
Is also charged with the theft OF
diamond brooch from \ residence at
Kitsap Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

A proposed ordinance providing
for thu two-piatoon System for this
centralia fire department VIII b.
voted on at ths general city election
December q.
The civic COMMITTEES OF the Puysi
iup Commercial Club 10 cooperating
with valley phynioianr In plans for
the erection OF n $4,000 hospital.
scotty Connolly and Lewis John
son will start duck raising shortly or
big scale. The duck ranch will b.
located near Cathoart, In Snohomisf
county.
Tn west virginia there are ss.f'
iiliterates." says tho waila Waila
Union. However. most OF them
probably know how TO make moon
shine
The bodies Of william Brown and
Leo Miller. former OF centraiia,
killed overseas. left New Jersey Sat
urday. They will be gfven military
buriais under tho auspices OF the
Centraiia American Legion post
A wiping machine which cleans
dust and excess spray from apples
before sizing and sorting has been
put into successful operation nj the
packing house at the congdon
ranch. near Yakima
Here's how the circulation In the
Port Angeles public library has In
oreasod In the past three years;
October 10. 1919. circulation 80. Is
October 10. 1890. circulation -. 81
October 10. 1921. circulation ....i4s
Plans arc being formulated 20 car.
|ry on tho firth Red crohs member
ship drive. which n scheduled 10
take place in Thurston county from
October 80 TO November IL. The
Thurston county boosters have
placed their goal at 5000 new mem
bera.
waila waiia and the contiguous
territory produces over $4,000. 900
worth OF agricultural products
yearly.
waria wnila's new 500. 900 arm
orr VIII be formally dedicated Thurs
day. Speakers at the dedication viii
include Gov. Hart. Mayor Ben "
nm. Adjt Gen. Maurice Thompson
and President r. L. Allen. OF the
Commercial Club.
Moro than 10000 barrels Of apples
are to be shipped from the Pacific
Northwest this year. This win b.
the first time. II ID said. that apples
have been shipped from tho North.
west In barrels.
A regional conference OF the W. c
r. q. OF Thurston and Macon coun,
ties win Be held Saturday. In oiyn,
psa. on Law enforcement peace and
arbitration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
soRoRITIEs MAKE
GOOD STANDING

! All but one Of the soruritics main.
tsined an average higher than the
ail-university average and the major.
ity Of the mems fraternities were
above the median line. Tho all.
points higher than tho mark of all
women and eight points above the
aiiuniversity average.
The result Of the stndonts
scholastic endoavors for is2o.2i In
the most pleasing thing that has
happened TO mo IN the entire six
years that have bcen here" was
tina expression OF President Henry
suxailo. when the report was shown
to him
According 20 suxrario. the scho'as-
tic standards for those who continue
In the University Of Washington are
the highest OF any university In tho
country.
Dean Gould. head Of the unher.
sity men and Miss May Ward. act.
ing dean Of women. alno Expressed
appreciation for the work OF the
students.
Theta chi. q rn-n's fraternity. had
the distinction Of leading all the
campus organizations last year.
Theta chi has led the mans orxAni-
zations for the last four yeAr~ Delta
Kappa Epsilon and Delta Epsilon
were second and third In the mems
list
second only % Theta chi and
leading the girls was boulevard
hall. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Alpha omcvron II Drority and
Delta Gamma sorority followed In
close Succession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Bill Haywood Gets
Siberia Concession

MOSCOW. Oct 1.-the Siberian
revolutionary commission has grant.
ed concession to operate mines In
the Kuznetx basin TO syndicate Of
American working men. headed by
big, Biz Haywood. It was an.
nounced today.
Haywood's plan for establishing
workingmen's committees in the
kuznctz basin and other places in
Russia was outlined some time ago
In an exclusive interview with the
United Press 1t was planned TO es.
tablish centers on a community plan,
so they would be self-supporting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

ABERDEEN.--F. W. Emhicr.. 20.
ionsshorcman. browns In Chehaiis
river when knocked from wharf by
swinging lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

That is tho joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the subatitutc for caiomel-
DIR. Edwards. n practicinx physi-
clan for ~ years and caiomcl's old.
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating IA,
dents for chronic constipation and
torpid iivers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets DO not
contain caiomci. but a healing, sooth.
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping Ia the Keynote Of
these little sugar-coatcd. olive -colored
tablets. They cause she bowels and
liver TO act normally. They never
force them TO unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath--a dun. tired feeling
sick headache--torpid ilvcr~--consti-
patton. you'ii find quick. sure and
pleasant results from one or two Of
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets at bed.
time.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right Try them l5c
and soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
Poison "Hootch" Is
Druggists Salvation

James II. Woods. proprietor Of the
Northern Drug Co. WIS freed OF M
uor charges at hearing Tuesday
before United statay Commissioner
Robert w. McCielland. Analysis BY
a government chemist showed that
a bottle Of alcohol held as evidence
against Woods was denatured with
poinon. thereby removing II from the
class OF beverages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19
II wasn.t so many year. axo.
BY Hal Armstrong

II wasn't so many years ago
The restaurant was one Of those
downtown eating places that was en-
joying ut that time a liberal patron.
age.
There were oatsup and ooffcs
stains on the tahic cloth.
The sugar bowl WAS fiy-specked-
The waitress. sad-eyed. cynical
riri whose waist and apron were
soiied with gravy. sauntered up
half.heartediy and took my order.
Every movement bespoke exhaus.
ton. She looked hungry She was
irritable and quick tempered
SERVED MEAL IN
sI.OvENLY WAY
She served tho meal In sioveniy
fashion Even tho check she scrfb.
bled with pencil stub had a bit
OF butter on II.
II was about that time that Alice
Lord started TO walk from Seattle 10
Olympia
Every restaurant man IN the state
remembers what happened when she
reached tho capital--the eight hour
working day for women became .
law.
Ths wnltrrns VINO served my
table iopt some Of her cynicism
and iryitsbiIity. She actually
smiled occasionally. Her step
quickened Tho spceks dissp
p-ar~d from tho sugar bowl.
And whom. afterward. the wage OF
mattresses was raised a little. she
was able 20 dispense with tho at.
tentions Of tho middleaged gentle
man who called upon her evenings.
and bur her waists and stockings
herself.
She Discovered IN h~r Amarr
msnt. that her soul wnx her
own. and that shc could hold
her hesd up aad look pccp,e In
he cye
sOME SAW III
OTHERS DIDN'T
Some employers noted the change.
others didn't
One who ma was Jack schifYer.
proprfstor Of the Boulevard Cafe.
1t1s Fourth ava
Schiller. ~ dsd other restsuA-
tours entered into an agreement
with employees 20 rive 30 days notice
Of any contemplated changes In
wsws sc~isA The employees did the
ramA
This va b gsvs time % debate
the NATTER said Schiller. IT was
~ fair for one side ~ for the other
didn't want my help coming To me
some morning demanding more
money or an instant walkout And
II was no more than right for them
20 expect 80 days notice from me
n I had. for some reason. 10 cut"
80. when the Seattle caf~rers' as
ISOLATION determined 20 slash wages
Of restaurant help without notice.
Schiller refused. He got the asso.
cations letter Monday. October 10.
advising him to cut on Tuesday. the
NEXT day.
TT ISN'T GOOD
BUSINESS TO CUT
But that Isn't the oni, reason I
refused TO cut wages" Schiller said.
1T inn't good business. I pay my
help moro than tho union scale de-
nsands. and fine u profits me to
do H.
II want good cooks. good kitchen
help. good walters and Mattresses.
When I get a good one. keep him.
or her. by paying more than the
scala
The result In have got custom
ers who are satisfied They look
happy becaure they enjoy their
x,xn.f. ara shsv rnxx,. h.-I "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-19

sAN DIEGO. Cais-Toucbing high
tension electric wire. Ray Eugene
Brittain. chief boatswain'r mate on
destroyer Palmer. In electrocuied.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
REAL SANTA APPEARS
FOR K|DD|ES OF RUTH

The annual Christmas entertain
mcnt given jointly by the Ruth public
school and the Union Sunday school
Friday evening was a most enjoyable
affair. The stage was handsomely
decorated and the large chimney es-
pecially constructed for the occasion
afforded ample space for Santa Claus
to appear on the scene with his bars
OF toys, candies, nuts and fruits with
out undue exertion. Cline Spell not
only looked the part but as a real
Santa Claus proved to be wonder.
The great Christmas tree was IL
Illuminated with $50 electric lights
and from IL showered everything to
make the heart of the young glad and
happy.
Aside from the regular school roll,
which showed 1S0 pupils. careful
canvass had been made of the district
and every child was presented with
large red stocking filled with the
sweets which all look forward to at
this festive season.
The excellent manner in which tho
program was carried out showed not
only careful and competent training
on the part of the instructors. but
also talent i'll the pupils. as well as
care and attention on the part of the
parents. who left no stone unturned
to sec that the costumes were perfect
in every detail.
In the closing number Santa Claus
took part with all the pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades and the
characters. representing the Mother
Goose Nurser Rhymes" presented a
beautiful sight. which will long live
In the memory os those fortunate
enough 10 have been present, which
included people from every section
of the district The program was as
follows.
Play, "A Visit to Santa" first. Sec
ond and third grades. directed by
Mrs. Foster and Miss Gleason.
Reeitations. Presents for Santa
Francis Gaffney). "A Possibility
Helen Lordl, "Kenneth's Stocking"
{ Kenneth Allen). Fathers Socks
I Gerald McNayl, The One Big Day
fDwain Voog). THE Tomboy Dolly
and the Little Scolding Mother
Ayris Voog Santa Claus" (Charles
supervised by Mrs. c. F.
Rose
Songs. "cantata of Christmas
Green's Christmas Eve in Coon
town."
Recitation. Envy Tom Short
Solo. "The Little Chinese Boy.
Ellen Kcarns
Play. Sing Song OF Sleepyhead.
directed by Chester v. Davis.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Golden Repleuin Suit
Is Under Aduisement

The case of w. p. Golden against
william Geraghty occupied the atten-
tion of Judge c. ]. McFadden in the
district court the first part of the
week.
The suit was called for trial Mon
day morning and the taking of tosti-
mony occupied two days, while the
argument of counsel for both parties
was not completed until the morning
session of "Wednesday.
Judge McFadden will render n
prompt decision in the case just as
soon as the testimony and the law
applicable thereto can be given due
consideration.
The action is one In replevin and
arises out of a dispute over personal
property which the plaintiff claims
was taken from him by Mrs. Doyle
who was formerly in charge OF the
Alamo rooming house. and held for a
debt which. according to his conten.
tion, he did not owe. The property Is
alleged to have been stored with the
defendant Ceraghty hy Mrs. Doyle.
It Is claimed by the defense that
the property In question, consisting
of guns. bedding and carpenter
tools. were taken to secure debt FOR
room rent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
CITY WILL PURCHASE
CHAIRMAN PROPERTY

AT the meeting held by the mayor
and city council last Tuesday night
1t was unanimously decided to pur-
chase the tract of land commonly
known as the Chairman millsite and
Improve 1t for park purposes
The purchase price Is $1,000 and
the city will issue bonds in the sun.
of 1000. which it is estimated will
cover the cost of both purchase and
Improvement to put the property in
such condition as to make 1t a desir-
able recreation ground
The need of a pubic park has long
been felt in the city of Ely and the
action taken by the mayor and city
council is a step along the road OF
progress.
After thorough canvass of the sit
uation by the citizens committee a
resolution was passed indorsing the
Chairman millsite and recommending
its purchase by the city. The matter
was held open for a considerable
period, and while IL was generally dis
cussed pro and con no formal protest
was filed.
When the ground has been prop
erly improved it will make a most de-
sirable camping ground for tourists
as well as an athletic field. where the
public may witness such clean sports
as baseball and the like.
The bonds will bear interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum and will
be retired at the rate of $1,000 each
year. which will extend the entire
payment over period of twelve years
and thereby scarcely be felt by the
taxpayers. while at the expiration OF
the period the city will fave an asset
almost invaluable.
Two new ordinances were intro
duced and passed on first reading.
Ordinance No. 105, by Councilman
Mcknight. deals with the sale and
possession OF intoxicating liquors
within the city. providing for addi-
tional rules and regulations
Ordinance No. log. by Councilman
Purseil. is an amendment to the pres
ent license ordinance governing soft
drink establishments and raises the
price from $50 TO $50 quarter. and
also relieves the rancher who desires
to kill q beef or pig upon his ranch
and dispose of the meat by peddling
Il I'm the city from the payment of a
tit'USc itt vi % al tAdtNtu
under the existing ordinance.
The bill presented by the Lincoln
Highway garage in the sum of
s572.34 for 500 feet of two and one
half inch fire hose was ordered paid.
Mayor Gallagher made the explana-
tion that the garage company had
acted only as the agent OF the city In
the purchase of the needed hose and
had made no charge for commission
or services. The fire department is
In need of new hose and couplings
and the purchase made will be ample
to meet all present needs.
City attorney Lockhart Informed
the mayor and members of the coun-
Gil that he had taken up with the
postoffice department at Washington
the matter of payment for the trans
portation of mail from the East Ely
field to the local postoffices. This ex-
pense is new being cared for by the
city and the city attorney is endeay-
oring to place the burden upon the
national government, where it be-
Longs
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Valuable addition to
Ely Legal Profession

May it please the court. we desire
to have entered of record the name of
Clarence Augustus Eddy Jr., son of
c. A. EDDY of the Nevada bar.
The junior counsel in this case ar
rived in Ely only last Tuesday morn
ing but he intends to make his future
home here.
He will engage in the general prac-
tice as soon as opportunity permits
and continue until he takes up his
home at Washington when he as
sumes his duties as chief justice.
AS the author of many works well
known in Jurisprudence he will per-
haps be best remembered by Eddy
on Prohibition. While prohibited
by the ethics from disclosing further
information the broad smile of the
senior counsel is indeed we'll war.
ranted. Both Mrs. Eddy and son are
doing fine
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
DEATH CLAIMS ANOTHER
PIONEER WOMAN OF ELY

The death of Mrs Ida Sublette-
Ellis. which occurred at the White
Pine General hospital in Ely last
Wednesday. removes one more of the
highly respected residents who has
made her home here since Ely became
known as city.
She was born in Hanna, Wyo. for
ty-two years ago and came to Ely
fifteen years ago, when the develop
ment Of the great copper orebodies
attracted the attention of the world
and people fiocked to the newborn
city. She has since made her home
here and conducted one of the first
establishments where those who
came in search OF wealth found food
and shelter
About five years ago Mrs. Ellis
suffered stroke of paralysis and has
since been confined to her room. Sub
seauent attacks, which recurred from
time to time, eventually wore out her
constitution and although most pa
tent sufferer she finally succumbed.
During her long illness she en-
deared herself in the hearts OF all
those with whom she came in contact
more and more as the days passed by.
She was always cheerful and kept up
a bright spirit lest she might sadden
the hearts of her numerous friends
who called upon her daily.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Tillie Ellis-Booth,
wife of f. W. Booth. formerly con-
nected with the electrical department
of the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company Mt Ruth and McGill and now
one of the proprietors of the Enter
prise market at Provo, Utah. Mrs.
Booth arrived from her Utah home
last Thursday night to attend the
funeral. which took place from the
Wilson-Bates mortuary Friday after
noon at o'clock.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev James MacLaughlin. vicar
of st. Bartholomew church. of
which the deceased was a deyout
member. Interment took place in the
Ely cemetery and long concourse of
those who deeply mourn the loss OF
the estimable woman followed the
remains to their last resting place.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
East Ely Taxpayers
You'd Retain Deputy

In the interest of economy the
county commissioners at their last
meeting decided to discontinue the
Office of deputy sheriff at East Ely
after the first of the year. Charles
Chester being the deputy affected by
the change.
While the people of East Ely ap-
preciate the efforts of the county
commissioners to reduce the expenses
of the county they do not think ii
should be done by withdrawing the
only police protection which they
have.
Some of the heaviest taxpayers of
the county are located in East Ely
and they are preparing a protest or
petition which will be presented to
the county commissioners asking for
the continuance of Mr.. Chester in Of
flee. who they claim has proven him.
self to be a good and efficient officer