davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
WOULD GIVE REWARD
TO SCHULTZ WIDOW

Editor The Star: The sugwestion
has been made that the reward of.
frrcd for the capture Of the muir.
dercr Of Edward III. Schultz be
given 20 bis wife and children.
personally knew Mr.. Schultz
for tho last 10 years prior 10 his
murder by Smith. He war brave
and courageous In his duty 20 20
ciety and died In this performances
Mrs. Schultz was left with four
children. the oldest being but nine
years Of age. They were left for
her 10 care for. rear and educate.
She Is dependent on her own exc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
Letters to the
Editor
Write briefly.
Use tnk o. svpc'rrsfev.
One stds Of paecs oa1v.
et0s your w0ue.
HAS 1T CONE
TO THIS

While waiting for n car me other
day two boys. ono about IL. the
other perhaps IA. had n great fight
a few feet away. heard tho IL
year.oid say: Yes. yesterday you
asked me n wanted To trade my
football pants for your baseball
said all right. and we did. Val
Burns heard IL. too. Now today you
want your baseball back but you
won't get 1, even n you take II 20
court" fla, ha." said tho it-year'
old. little you know about courts.
Tho city ~ going 60 make The
Stone Webster people take the car
lince back after using them over a
year. Al this a great langh came
from the other boys
II made a great impression or
mo. and ask. In Il good for oui
boys 10 look 10 our city government
for such an cxampiey
MRS. J. H. WALKER
aso2 3sth Ave & W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
1,AD BREATH"

1 have n bad breath. Can you tell
mo what causes II. and what ] should
do 10 cure ~
A common cause OF this condition
In an accumulation Of tartar on the
back OF the teeth. Even n the front
OF your teeth may look clean. careful
examination by dentist might dis
close eonaidcrabio tartar which might
givo rise To tho offensive odor. An
other cause OF the offensive odor u a
dry naval catarrh- Have your fam.
ily physician give yoa a thorough ex-
animation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

more thoro than has
ever been accomplished
before. Not only have
men ascended TO I'M
precedented attitudes.
but they have sent
much higher balloons
with self-registering In
struments. We are be-
ginning to learn about
the air.
We learned long ago
that AZ we rise toward
the sun we do not grow
warm but cold: we know
that the temperature
falls about one degree
for each 300 feet OF ele.
walton for the first sew.
en- miles.
IL We could go up
about 200 miles we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23


oonsresswoninn rom okA
N anything do the
abe being CAFETERIA owner Ia
to washington 70
folks desire me 70
In non anything
tact
Importing the aui'
good Washington performing na'ion
variety Q, na's
stunts" the principal fuh
publicity only
n
foolish things 10 come from
have DEMONSTRATED
tho new equay oil
Thank youMt tsum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
POOR APPETITE

My daughter. 10. has q poor appe
lite. Her health IA pretty good IN
general but sometimes she complains
OF being tired She IN very active
child. what should l dor
Weigh and measure your little girl
A child with poor appetite and com
planning Of fatigue r very suggcs-
two OF an underwelght child. II IL
possible that she may DO suffering
with mainutrition. seo Lhai she gcta
plenty OF fresh air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
IfUR ITCHING TORTURI
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zerno

There 10 one remedy that seIdon
falls 10 stop itching torture and reliey1
skin irritation, and that makes the ~
oft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you wiG1
emo, which generally overcomes III
isesses. Eczema. itch. pimples, razko6'
laekheads In most cases give W
Zemo. Frequently. minor blemishG
isspper overnight Itching ususlly
ops instantly. ZeDo Ia a cafe. and
.ptic liquid, clean, easy TO Use snf
cpcndsble. II costs only 35c, an exfU
nge bottle. sly00. II will not stain, 4
rot greasy or sticky and II positivG1D
lafe for tender. sensitive skins.
The z. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. q.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

|, ton for the care and support OF
her orphan children
II " my firm conviction that the
renerotp- hearted people Of Seattle
and the other women widowed by
tho Seattle shooting would be only
too glad 10 SEQ the small proper
lions Of the reward given TO Mrs.
schultz NJ. C. vENTEB.
Beiilngharn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

ANSWERS
MRS. DAVE LINTON. S4Ei whit.
man ave; II haven't any boys Of my
own To get mo interested in that sub
jeet I'm sorry To disappoint you. %
MRS. JOHN n. HOGAN. sss,s
;sth ST.; Il have a iitti. boy Of my
own and I'm rotnr 20 let him DO a
musician. n he agrcca-
ROBERT HowEs. 1874 Harvard
ave. ~; Il think every toy should
choose tho vocation that fits him.
Instead OF trying 10 choose ono that
may seem attractive"
LESTER J. PALMER. NJ. u. fioi
Terry ave: Tho boys vocation
should depend ON his gifn. but II he
In looking for lucrative Job h. cor.
tainiy should choone business
career INSTEAD OF a professional one. .
MRS. CLARA JOHNSON. .sos i
jackson ST. III wor- a young man
I would certainly start out working
with electricity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

BueceBsfui treatment Of diseaaod
tonsils and throat without operati0zs
testimonials. Herb Medicine c.
Boz s5i. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

We have a high opinion Of Mrs.
Hariing's ability. She went to New
York 10 pick hats and gowns. a
much more difficult job than pick
ing a cabinet. and she did not call a
single master mind TO aid her.
Our offhand prediction il that the
most popular man in Harding's cab
met viii be his postmaster general.
Any man who succeeds Burieson viii
b popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

The Jonathan Warner hotel. FORM
ally opened last night with dinner
and dance for stockholders and mem
bers OF the Board Of Trade. viii be
given its public opening tonight at
7. at an affair very much similar to
1Asf nights.
Last nights party was a pleasing
enc In which every person attending
seemed to feel at home. The affair
had been announced as informal. but
becuuse OF the fact that II was To be
. dinner.dance with ladies' present.
some OF the men wore full evening
dress. other men wore tuxedos or
dinner Jackets. while about half OF
those attending were In business
suits.
The ladies were prcttiiy gowned.
many OF them In evening dress. and
others In afternoon dresses. There
~erc some specially beautiful dresses
worn BY some OF those who decided
TO attend In formal attire. The Same
rules Of dress viii prevail tonight
The majority will likely be In bush
ness suits. but the scmLforsnai and
formal are to be considered proper
- weli.--warrcn CO., TribunA
Everybody talks about sc1ppfng
George to do II first That IN. every
body except Great Britain. which
wants Sam to do IL
A New York girl who announced
her engagement and then went to
sleep for four weeks has awakened.
ny her doctors. But we maintain
she won't really wake up TIL after
shes been married a year or So
A federal Judge In Buffalo decided
me Eastman Kodak Co. In In viola
ton OF the antitrust laws. and
ordered II dissolved You might say
the company found his decision In
the negative
velivs Needn't Send Missionaries 70
Bengal
There was a dance just across the
river from here last night. and from
The noise that We citizens In Bengal
could hear they all seemed TO be en-
1oying themselves fine. am glad
TO say for Bengal that there are but
very few dances here and the good
people of our ncighborhood do not
seem to care about attending such
places / must stop and milk the
cows--Bengal correspondent. New
port LArk.) Citizen.
An organization of farmers IN Al
berta has promised $1,000 an inch to
= man for any rain he can make fall
In the dry season. But that has moth
ing to do with the fact that 4. c.
Reinking lives In Cleveland
The system Of selecting men with
pink tea experience to serve as dipio-
mats In war time was a rotten fail
ure." remarks Charles G. Dawes, Chi
cago banker. Sharp was all right.
but the rest OF them were utter fail
urcs. II was due to the appointment
Of society men--ptnk tea fellows. {"
But something has TO be done with
'em In war time. What else can you
think Of. Mr.. Dawes?
Seattle women are discussing
whether a woman should take her
husbands name or retain her own
family name after marriage. One
nice thing about the latter method is
that you don't have To bother about
= change afer you &c your divorce.
1T isnt the woman that pays."
postcards c. r. It's the German"
Eggs have become 10 cheap that
the grocers don't carry insurance on
'em auy more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
| CUnCURA HEALS
WATERY buSIEE
0n0aughter' sBody.C Caused
Suffering. Kept Awake.

ny daughsa beeam in1snuo
wiki iich Of sone son In ths logm
Of small. wssesy blistsrs. vAten
spread npidiy oves the entire hn6y.
Il caused great irritsdon and su69-
ing and she was keps swske ollsA.
and hes doshing aggrsvsasi -
eruption.
Il had her treated bot h dId -
seem to help her. ! decided - ~
Cusicura Soap and ointmene -
there was . marked improvsmaI
When ! had used two cakes a eaur
and one box Of Oineznent she ~
heaIed." Signed Mrs. Ada Mnns1A
SIS z 73d ST.. Portland, oreguu.
Give cuticura Soap. Ointmsne -
Taicum the care a your akin
oAnQis x.eA Yr~s - nAn AAar~w -ouuuaHDp
esuAWAs. psVt 4. hAl1sa ~, 0AaA- - ouuvs
yAas. SEQ - osstE>nt 8 - ~ ruD -
- Cstieur~ Sssp sAAvss vitAsua -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
unSIeSa
F.:sIO! .

Questions 81 health. ssBitstion.
hyaleae, will be answered n sent "
Information D~psstsneat. q. n. rsb-
lie Hs.slth s~rvice. Washington. -. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

Powerful s~archIikhts win be used
IN an aerial highway between Paris
and London for night air trips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
WHAT MAKES 1T LIGHT?
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

One Of the achievements of the last few years Is
exploration of the eartts atmosphere higher and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
Some men en- think ON their
fers an some Ag>s,car 10 think
with 'cm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
ToDAys QUESTION


What n Tho best occupation for .
young boy n prrpArc to engage In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
HATS OFT To HER

Reprinted From Various Newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

A federal Judge In Buffalo decided
he Eastman Kodak Co. is In viola
ton Of the antitrust laws. and
ordered II dissolved You might say
the company found his decision In
the negative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

Everybody talks about sxappAng
the navies. but everybody wants
George to do II first That IN. every
body except Great Britain. which
wants sam to do IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

A New York girl who announced
her engagement and then went TO
sleep for four weeks has awakened.
ny her doctors. But we maintain
she won't really wake up TIL after
shes been married a year or So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

An organization Of farmers in Al
berta has promised $1,000 an inch TO
man for any rain he can make fall
IN the dry season. But that has moth.
Ing to do with the fact that Z. c.
Reinking lives In Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-23

--Advertisemsnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
HOPKINTON

About 100 attended the republican eAu-f CHS for the nomination Of town o-hce1s last Wednesday evening in the town hall. Frank Ia Nicnols of the town committee called the caucus Co order. LeVereit A Rrfgcs was elected chairman and John T Greene clerk. The following nominations were made: Town clerk. Elmer E. Ken yon town council. 1, Samuel K Avery -' A. Lloyd BriCgs. .. Albert F. Bailey, z. Stephen B Andrews. 5. Renssalear Palmer; town treasurer, Harry A spen- cer: assessor Of taxes to serve three years. Eugene Q. Wheeler; toSn ser geant. Wantou L. Edwards; oStrseer oi the poor and superintendent of t'e town farm, Amos L. Kenyon: justices of the peace. Wanton F. Edwards. Albert $. BaLcock. Henry F. True school comuliT5 tee for three years. Robert L. Coonf
 moderator of voting district No. l, ETeEs ett r. Mathewson: clerk. Mary h. LeWis@ moderator of voting district No @- 6eraf-s F. True; clerk. John J Greene Inere
 was a good representation of women voters at the caucus. 70
 The citizens caucus Thursday evening
 n the town hall was attended by ls- The present town officers were nominategt To succeed themselves. The election wi. take place June 7th.
 Rev. F.. r. Mathewson preached in the ] Rockville S. D. F. church Saturday morn ing. at Pendloton Hln Sunday morning, and spoke al Potter Hill chapel Sunday | evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter D. Blake of New ] London visited st the home Of Daniel l. Blake the last Of the week.
 | The speaker at Ash2way Memorial day
 will be Rev r. 4. Mcdonald The Hope
 Valley band is expected to furnish music
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
rENDEE VEGETABLES
MAY BE PLANTED NOW


 It Is now safe to plant or to set out such tender vegetables as corn, beans. canteloupes, watermelons. cucumbers- suuashes, tomatoes. egg plant, and pep pers.
 CanteIoupes. cucumbers. squash. or watermelons may 5e either planted fresa seed, or transp.2nted from frames. While transplsntiRg is certain 10 mature crop earlier, it is extremely difficult in the case of these four vegetables ana many experienced market gardeners think it as well to SOW the seed direct 1 in the garden rows. If transplanting is attempted. be sure to have ball Of dirt on the roots of each seeding. More important it is to have the land | in good condition. and to have it well i fertilized. manured. and lined. In Enl-' l he finds most garden soils in the cify ! and suburbs Of Springfield. are dehcien- and he advised application of from | to 20 pounds of agricultural lime to n z square rod, along with equal amounts CT 4-S-a fertilizer. As to manure. he urE
 cd "alI you can get" and says that barn - ward material Is generally far De<fsr 1 than the powdered sheep brand
 | Both manure and lime should he <p- lnlied before planting. and should be web | shaded. hood. or raled into the soil be- | fore the plants are set. The league has a planting table. giving the time dfs. II tance apart. and depth ef planting oi
 each crop, which will be sent free on rs- quest. a. E----.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
WHERE MANURE WORKS.

Manure in the top two inches of soih does little good for the plants in tns vegetable garden fl the gardener IS pror- erIy on the job. The top two inches ara for other purposes.
 Shade the manure in deeply when yen prepare the ground for the vegetables.
 The top two inches are reserved ts- cultivation and 10 establish dust mulea- or finely ,pulverized mulch 10 retain t,S moisture by preventing too fast evah- orstior. Frequent stirrin= tends to seIe .1,- ,,5l.-z downward where they will te cooler and find more moisture and nou5- lshnent.
 Commercial fertilizers which 7-e spread upon the surface aad hood is are conveyed to the plants by rain or artificial watering carrying them oowr where fhe roots may got at them Spa as E f, ,i,s manure where the roots can - al it and hoe the top soil. The vegetables l VIII then do their duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
FRANKLIN

Alrs. Samuel Hartshorn of Norwich # spending a few weeks in town.
 Everett Smith of New London wa1 s recent local visitor. rr
 Mir and Mrs. William Woodward of New Haven have opened their summ,s home hcro.
 Memorial day exercises will be held .r -ha Franklin church on Memorial da At ll o'clock there will bo tine unxeilina of thc honor roll for inc boys of Frans.s who served in the world war. with ad- dresses by Judge J. n. Barnes Of NorRica and Gilbert O. Lamb of New Yori.. Mhp will g,ve the Memorial day address. [
 Mrs. C. IL Robinson and daughter Marian were recent Norwich visitorE.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wilbur of Aferidez were recent yiHitors st Joseph Hyde's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

made any headway in American gardens. ScorzoneIa is generally known as black saisity because the skin is dark while the salsify proper. is white. sal- sify does hot attain it's bcsr and most delicate flavor until it has been frozen but is perfectly hardy and ready to dig as soon as you can get a spade into th- ground In tac spring. lt needs only
 iairiy good garden soil. can be- planted as close as six inches. although ten ia
 about right in rows and about four inches apart in the rows and will yield
 fine dish.
 IL IS cooked in various ways. in stews like the oyster, creamed. breaded. or
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

fore they are transplanted In this case the stem hardens and the egg crop is decimated.
 The egg plant does not need or like too wet soil. In fact it does not like as cool a soil as peas or beets.
 Very often one big egg seems to use up the plants effort. The first egg should not be allowed to become too large be fore it is gathered. They are ready to ruse when one-third grown and taking the first one little early will result in a better yield as if let alone the plant is likely to throw its strength into develop ing the one big egg.
 l The first fruit taken. others will soon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

The young plants should be trans planted early preferably into small pots or at least sufficiently far apart in boxes so that they can be transplanted with a good ball of earth and the least disturb ance of the roots when moved to perma- nent quarters.
 Another reason why they won't egg as they should is that too often they are planted too thickly in the hotbed or seed box and the plants crowd each other be-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
ifNsH1
UNDERGROUND OYSTERS.

If you do not know the vegetable. oys- ter. and for a vegetable of so delicate
 and delicious flavor, resembling that of the oyster it is remarkable how few people do use this easily grown plant in the fall and particularly in the early spring when it is at it's best after spend-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
ing the winter in the ground try a small

ing the winter in the ground try a small row in your garden this year.
 It is an ideal plant for the small home garden because it takes very little room and it is one vegetable which, despite the efforts of horticulturists. has never greatly increased in size, the roots with the exception of the mammoth Sandwich Island variety, remaining small The oyster plant is also known as salsify and here are three kinds of oyster plant all with strange names. the salsify. the scorzonera, and the scolymus The lat ter. of which much was predicted when it was introduced from snaln, has not
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

form and the plant will have two or three eggs at a time.
 Taking the first egg young. a gardener should have three good sized eggs per plant. More than this can't reasonably bs expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

Davenport Suite $250OO Bed Davenport Suite - Chair, Rocker and Bed Davenport very massive frame, mahogany hnish-Brown Mole Skin upnol- stering-
 Sale Price S129.4S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
Dining Room Suite

$600.00 Queen Anne Period Dim ing Room Suite, genuine Mahog- any, nine-pieces - Buffet, China Cabinet, Table, five straight Chairs and Arm Chair
 Sale Price S3O2.85
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
HOME GARDEN FERrm.IZINa.

Don't make the mistake of trying te garden year after year without manure or some sort of fertilizer. There are very few soils so rich that they do moi respond to good treatment iH the form of manure. fertilizer and organic mat ter of one kind or another.
 Manure is valuable fer at least two reasons-because of the plant-food ele-
 ments it contains. and because it sup plies organic matter. Use it by al
 means if you can get 1t but If you can
 not, do not become discouraged, for com. | mercial fertilizere properly used are CT
 fective substitutes. Many large truck ! growers depend entirely on fertilizers in | stead of manure. For ease and conver- fence of application commerciI z fertilizel
 has much to commend 1t for the homf vegetable grower.
 As to the kind of fertilizer. probabiy
 the best all-around formulas are 2-12-2 II 3-10-4 and 4-S-6. These contain all tho
 necessary clements which are usually
 lacking. The first mentioned fertilizer
 Is adapted for the richer and heavier
 soils where manure has been used. Thf
 other two will give better results on tha
 average garden soil Nitrate of soda and sulphate of am
 monia are fertilizer materials which can be used to good advantage later in th'
 growing season to force growth. Mor' s care is required in the use of these. After you have the soil well preparec and ready for the seed, broadcast iron four to eight pounds of fertilizer for ey cry hundred square feet, and mix. 1t wei l into the soil before planting. After tn crop is three to four inches high, anothe s application can be made of sn1aile 7 quantity along the rows on each side I taking care that the fertilizer does no touch the young plants. Cultivate or st 4 the fertilizer into the soil as soon as pos sible
 Fertilizers hasten crop growth-th 2 result being earlier vegetables. Fertil 3 gers. however cannot take the place c ! good seed d-bed preparation. good cultiva T ton. or water All of these things ar s essential for the highest success in tn q family garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

 0 44 at Q r 
   -. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
WHY WON'T THE EGGPLANT LAYq

WHY WONT THE EGGPLANT LAY?
 Many gardeners have trouble with egg plants and find they do not get enough eggs to pay for the room these plants occupy in the garden, particular y if t is of small dimensions. There is one cause right at the start of the egg plants career that may cause it ito lay tif laying. If it suffers @ check in growth gnd the young plants are allowed to ynt there will be a deficit in eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-25

i in b--e- and fred raas'ie6 ssf b n c lrs. s,2lioped and g He -ul.z-- i ili w4y 6 coosias !; with salt cod rst
 N,iiyu fhr-i~ot is sc- ned it w.ii .r1n bl.c .'sf ucve an rp.leasant a1Pe.--- .nce 1u 5 D, .a-y 70 s-.neiy this concs- i'n I'ie rieces should be dropped .nio ifesr w-tar as soon as scrsped and 5t .uru ual care is wanted. washed in wate- .u which a little vinegar has been placed. Avoid bruising the root in digging ss the bruises will leave black spots. Try a row of saisify this spring if you havs never planted it
 Three varieties usually are offered, the Sandwich Island which produces the largest roots. tho long white and the black salsify or scorzonera- The SCOT zonera is harder to TT iee than the others and Is not recommended for the general run of gardeners although many connoi- seurs believe it 10 be of superior flavor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
PAYS TO BE CAREFUL

Basement fires constitute a SER
ious hazard which demands greater
attention on the part Of property
owners. Most of them are due to
waste paper, packing boxes, excel
sior and rubbish which should not
be allowed to accumulate. "Out Of
sight is out Of mind" and many
business men would be astounded If
they realized the dangerous condi-
tions they are permitting to exist in
the portion Of their premises usual
ly most unguarded. Fires starting
in Easements frequently get such a
start that they are serious menace
to the lives Of those on the floors
above. The remedy recommended
by the fire prevention experts Is bet
ter housekeeping in the easements,
enforced by regular and frequent In
spection by the owner or response
BILE employees.
Owners of property should see
that waste paper and packing mater
ial is taken care of and removed
regularly, and that rubbish is not
allowed to accumulate. They should
make it their duty to see that this
is done, and should also make GER
tain that inflammables and explo-
sives are properly safeguarded, that
the wiring is standard, that smok-
ing is not allowed, and that the gen