davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
CAFETERIA TO
OPEN SATURDAY,
New Moves Restaurant Can
Handle 5000 Daily

Meves new cafeteria WIN b.
opened 20 the public Saturday, N
the Queen City Market. at Fourth
ave. and Pine st.. occupying The
entire upper floor.
A. J. Moves and II. T. MeveA
owners Of the palatiaI restaurant
have spared neither capital nor
palnstaking efforts to mako this
one Of the most beautiful eating
places In America
A J. Moves spent weeks IN studys
ing the cafetcrias Of the larger
cities, sssimilating ideas which have
been used 10 good advantage here
The cafeteria IL capable Of serv-
ing 5000 people daily. and takes
care OF 800 comfortably at one tina
A double service Arrangement
avoids unnecessary delay. A com
pleto refrigeration plant has been
installed at tremendous cost The
kitchen In equipped with q Lang
range. soup kettle holding 10 gal
Ions of soup. electric bake oven. and
a potato peeling machine that viii
serve potatoes enough for 5000 peo-
pie daily. Metal shelves have been
installed. a Hobart machine for
mixing eggs, dough. masking potar
toes, etc. by electricity. This
kitchen is one OF the best lighted
and best ventilated 10 be found any
where, the owners say.
Two rooms. called the Blue room
and the Rose room. Will take care
Of small gatherings. ie to 20 people.
who desire TO dine privately.
The large banquet room has big
windows facing on Fourth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
BATTLE
FOR PROPERTY

Children of David Hart. pioneer in
from 45o acres of rich White river
lands. were battling Friday in Judge
Everett Smiths court over the dis
tribution OF his property.
Bernice Hart Smith is said TO have
obtained half of the 500 shares in the
concern known as David Hart, Inc.
and TO have promised the others IL
they allowed the estate to be pro-
bated according to the will she would
divide justly with them later. They
claim she did not keep her promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
MAYOR vEToES
THEATRE BILL
Says Buildings Have Had
No Time to Protest

Mayor Caldwell Friday vetoed
council bin No. sI3o3, requiring the
installation OF certain fire proven
ton devices in theatre buildingA
In Communication the mayor
declared that owners Of buildings
affected had not had an opportun-
ity to be heard on the matter BE-
fore the bill was passed He stated
these Interested parties whose bus
mess Is vitality affected by the
measure" have protested to him
He recommends that the corpora
uon counsel be asked to draw a bill
-free from legal objections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
3 WOMEN HELD
AS SH0PLIFTERS'
Arrested on Complaint Of
Everett Store Man

Al the request OF an Everett ciofi,-
ing store proprietor. three women.
accused Of shoplifting. were arrested
as they arrived In Seattle on q stage
near the Everett interurban depot
Thursday. They are said to have had
500 and TO have been dressed in
exceedingly costly clothes and jewell
~. They gave their names as MIA
II. r. Albright. Mrs. ~. Newton and
Mrs u. Brauwn. Tire arrests were
made by Sheriff w. w. West Of
Everett. with the cooperation OF Sc
attic deputies. The women we're re-
turned to Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
$4,000, 900 Naval
Contracts to Be Let

San DIEGO, Cal. Feb. Navy
contracts involving the expenditure
here of s2.ooo,oO0 will be let next
month. Commander Norman II.
Smith announced today. These in
clude a naval warehouse. concrete
hangers and navy air station build
ings.
The appropriation bill passed this
week adds TO this amount 32,o0o.o00
for navy hospital. $1,000. 900 for
navy training station and other
items
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Poland Discussing
Defense Measures

PARIS, Feb. 4.--The highest au-
thorities of Poland today discussed
with French military experts meas
ures OF defense against the bolshe-
Wiki.
Polish officials said they hoped for
a military alliance to grow out OF
the discussions between Presidents
Pilsudsky and Millerand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Have a Heart and
Help White Wings

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--"Bc nice to
the white wings IL the plea Of
John +. Leo, new commissioner OF
street cleaning. TO the public. He
says the public. can hslp the de-
partmcnt by showing a spirit OF co
operation with the street cleaners
and waiting until they find a refuse
barrel before throwing away news.
papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
ACREAGE
sKAorr DELTA LANDS

Only t9s Per acre, on easy terms.
After February 10. 1891, the price
viii be $40 per acre.
Ia nda adjoining ours that were At
one time just the same are In n
high state Of cultivation. ana pro-
dueinR enormous crops of wheat.
Data barley. Canadian field peas.
onions. potatoes, carrots, turntpA,
corn. cabbage. beetr. Timothy and
clover hay, Cattle pasture thruout
the entire season on tho green
grass. Wa arc off~riuE you a
chance 20 Join us In the develop
ment OF these lands.
Think of ~ Lands without rtnmpr.
rtones or brush. rich, level ger
den lands. than which hore are
none better. and now only s2b per
acre, Join rs In this Development
and have land worth $3.50 60 1900
per acre when IL " dev eiopod.
Come to our office for full pnrticu-
lars. Join our excursions ana see
what va are offering YOU
SPARKS q DYE, 1880 Second Ave.
Phone Elliott bofs.
Ground Floor Location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Well, Was He Crazy?
Disliked Silk Shirt

CHICAGO. Feb ALFRED Gluck.
Brooklyn manufacturer. took Off his
silk shirt at detective headquarters
and challenged other prisoners to a
game OF penochle. Said he coald
play better In his union suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Bare Backs Are the
Rage in Gay Paree

PARIS, France. Feb. 4.-Strangc
decollete designs are being employed
in the latest Paris dresso. which
are extremely low cut at the back.
In one. the only clothing above the
waist at the back Is an enormous
bow fixed In the hollow OF the back
above which the body is entirely
undraped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
No Lights, Church,
or Late Dancing

SCOBEY. Mont. Feb. 4.--Dances
and parties end AT IL p, IN, here.
There Ia no church on Sunday.
Everybody sleeps late Sunday morn.
ing. All this on account OF the
new service schedule Of the electric
light company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Child Not Property
of Its Own Parents

BROCKTON. Mass. Feb. A.
Guardianship OF a child Ia not q
risht Of property. Probate Judge
Chamberlain has ruled. The law
respects the right OF the parents
only as long ms they discharge their
obligation" he said. lie gave a IL.
year.oid giri into the custody OF her
gra ndmother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Lincoln SteffenS
Here--SayS We're
Like SkittiSh Mare

them thru close study at first hand
mot the everyday things mem
toned In all the dispatches" he said.
hut some OF the little known and
really most interesting and vital
things in that great country"
steffens In personally acquainted
with LenIne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
From Footlights TO
Peddling Headlines

PARIS. Feb. IN. Guille-Lavingc,
known as Father Lavinge," who
months ago In the opera house, is
now selling newspapers to opera
patrons on the street. His tiny
pension has proved INADEQUATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

WHY SUFFER- with rbeums,irrn,
neuritis and sTfFF.- ACHING
muscles. when HEALTH IL within
not medicine. surgery, massage or
such like This magnetic heat
wayer from tho vfT-O-kET are
soothing but powerful. and tn.
poisonH acid. and waste matter
QUICK manner. DO NOT LN-
PERTINENT. NIT-O-NET has re-
stored hundreds 20 health right
here In Seattle. POSITIVE NE
SUITS Bring this ad and ret a
trail Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Blinded in Battle,
Gets College Degree

LONDON, Feb. 4,--Peter s Gum
ne. a blinded ex.soldier, has gained a
B. A. degree at the University OF
London. He was blinded at the bat.
tie OF Yprcs. and spent the last three
years studying in London for the de-
gree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Tho people OF the United States
are afraid 10 face the truth"
This sums up the conclusions or
Lincoln steffens, economist maya
zine writer and diplomatic envoy OF
the president. who In In Seattle FRI
day upon bis return from two and
one-half years study of Industrial and
economic conditions In Europe.
An he breskfasted In the Savoy
grin steffens mixed philosophy with
his rolls, stirred up a little history
with the sugar In his coffee and
Interpreted tho whole with keen
humor.
TELLS STORY ABOUT
A skITTIsH MARE
''When was n boy In California
Steffens said by way OF illustration.
Il had n marc who would shy at
every piece Of stray paper lying along
the road. Did I attempt 10 cure her
by carefully hiding the paper from
her eyesishtf
Il did not. Instead. 7 used 20 lead
her past II. n little closer each time.
until finally she became accustomed
VI W anu Hff Ifhf WuE Epnts
1T In the same with the people OF
this country-my country" he said
They persistentiy shy at the truth"
steffens holds some views that are
called radical lie says 70 himself.
SAYS u. 3. rs RIDING
TOWARD REVOLUTION
"For instance" he explained, II
am never invited 60 address college
students any more because / tell
them that the United States In. by
all the sixnA. riding straight toward
revolution within the next genera
ton. She has yet time TO prevent
KIch a catastrophe. In which she Is
more fortunate than most Of the
countries Of Europe
When the world war broke out
stcffens was In Europe. He sailed
at once 10 Mexico. there. he explains.
20 study revolutions at first hand,
because the knowledge would be of
fundamental importance later.
Then ne studied an the great revo.
lutions OF history.
ALL REVOLUTIONS ALIKE,
HE FINDS
And let me say this.- steffens
said. earnestly; stripped OF all their
side issues and sensational attributes.
all revolutions have been identical.
Plot their essential elements, and you
have parallel lines.
And. as I said before. we are I'd
Ing toward the ZANE fail. Blu. we
have yet time TO save ourselves II We
win but heed
To illustrate what NJ mems By
~faeine the truth" steffcna said:
-Ruzyia ~ mor~ civilized than the
United States. In the United States
we spend many times more money
for improving the breeds OF hogs and
Holsters than we do for the welfare
Of mothers and children
ELDERS sTARvE. BIT
CHILDREN HAVE PLENTY
In Russia they look down on rs
for this. There. while the mothers
and fathers are ema seated and starv.
ing, the best OF all there II goes 10
the little ones. In some parts Of the
country we could buy no butter.
sugar or other common iuxuries.
Come 70 find out. all such rsltions
went to the school children The
adults ret none.-
At Crystal Pool Friday nirht. stef.
fcns was to explain conditions and
affairs in Russia "a he had found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
PARTNERSHIP FfRsr CLASS
AUTO ItEPAIIt hHOf

AND GAS CITATION
1900 Will give you equal half inter
est In high class auto repair shop.
equipped with all kinds Of tools.
driii press, grinder. welding outfit
motor generator. chain block.
yisss and all necrsasry equipment
10 DO the work, IL IL not neeer-
srry that you be q mechanic. as
owner IL expert and wants a
steady man who IL willing 20
work and learn. Excellent loca-
ton and making big money. Let
me show you this shop. Fe~ Mr..
sengfelder, al HeAboard Bldg.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR a MAN OR
woman with small capital 90 Sc
cure exclusive contracts for ore
ron. Washington. for q PROPOSE
ton Of merit Stock and advertis-
ing 10 worth three times amount
asked. lie quick. as this viii sell
Perry n HlHnsr, eio seaboard nid.
FoR sALE-NEW AND SECOND
hand store. fine location. $3.50
caAh.
secondhand antique store $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

READY MADE FARMS
Western Washington irrigated berry
land. i0~acre farms. all lands
either under pillow or ready for
pillow; no stumps; good location:
unusual proposition offered to
married men with farming cx-
perirnce. write today for further
details Address Land Dept. Nc
konna Lumber Co, Mckenna, Wn.
FOR sALE-2i ACRES. GOOD SOIL.
In the fertile Yakima valley. lr-
riRation beats waiting for rain.
Healthy climate. Raise every
thing. Drilled WE'LL 2 cisterna;
good buildings. silo. hot and cold
water In house. free auto bus TO
MRbton schools. rs miles, A. IL.
Ball. owner. Mahton, wash.
40 ACRES, MILES FROM AU-
burn; partly improved: some bot
tom land Price 81 400. easy terms.
GUST STENBERG. North 302s
4117 Arcade Bldg. Elliott 1852.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

The most powerful governor In
all China. Chang tso lin. OF Man.
churia, Is an ex.handit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CASH GROCERY, APARTMENT
house district This place will net
you at least $50 month; rent $40
n month. including living rooms,
Perry ~ Risner. go see board BID.
FINE GENERAL MERCHANDISE
business, well established. on cash
and no delivery SYSTEM fine farms
ing town. Invoice about $4,000,
terms oNeil. Marysville. 1i17
Howell Semitic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
1910 rItst ATenas ~ EiiIott sss7

CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. LAND
8. 600. 600 acres of fertile prairie land.
ready for the pillow. at an average
price OF us per acre; @p-ycar
terms. per cent interest for first
years; no principal payments for
years Also thousands OF acres
of rich irrigated alfalfa land at
$50 per acre, including water
right. $4,000 loan for Improve
mcnts makes " easy FOR you TO
start with small capital We Issue
low rates 10 Alberta For maps.
literature and rates. apply 10 Ca
madam Pacific Ry. Land Dept, EOS
Pioneer Bldg; Main 3333.
10 ACRES. 7-ROOM BUNGALOW
Very fine soil. on gentle slope;
young bearing orchard. berries:
good T-room bungalow. fine barn.
large modern chicken houses;
city water; Will soon have electric
lights. Located one mile east or
Kent a very pretty homo. Price
$1,000; So, 600 cash.
l.. VAN ARSDAiE e. co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
o, BUSINESS orroRTuuIrIEs

, q c &C &C c &C &C crc c @
PARTNERSHIP
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
1878 In the fun price for an
equal half interest In busy
shop, in good location. This
place has been established
over two years. and you
should eahily make better
than 5000 per month. m there
II plenty OF work. and rent In
only tis per month. Shop 10
wen equipped with necessary
tools, Experience not ncceH-
thry N you are mechanically
inclined and willing 10 work.
but only steady, reliable man
viii b. considered. For par
Neuiars see Mr.. Hodge. 7I7
seaboard Bldg.
&C &C CccCC cCcCC cc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

BOSTON. Mass.--Five perso n 3
dead. 10 III with sleeping sickness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
FARM LANDS
INCOME STARTS NOW


20 ACRES--part black bottom and
part red loan Soil. all tillabie soil.
20 acres cleared. 10 bearing fruit
trees. good we'll: creeks: =
room good house. 4 years old and
IN good condition. barn 3sNss. 3
chicken houses and garage. !
mich COWS. 2 heifcrH and | Gucrn-
soy bull. horse. chickens and
pigs. sas engine and everything in
farm implements and tools needed.
price 5000. terms.
rs Actress acres bottom. scrrs
cleared. 100 Bling and Royal Anne
cherries. ga acres trawberrier;
will give not profit OF $1,000 this
year 4. acre In IoHanberrlss few
timber for wood well and creek (.
only = mile from big lake; small
house and barn. very fine dis
trict. about 10 miles from Seattle.
$1,000. si.7OO cash.
AASEN a. SEXTON
1910 First Avenue Elliott 5sT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
1871 FERDINAND ST.

10 ACRES RICH Hack SOIL
miles from center OF Seattle. ON
good road. paved nearly all the
way; half rich black bottom land.
balance good upland, cleared. in
nigh state OF cultivation. u mile
to school: highly improved dis
trict; q snap at t2.7e0. $1,000 cash.
y. VAN ARSDALE A. co.
1919 Third Avenue
NIFTY BUNGALOW PLANS $40
WASHINGTON Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

IS ACHES; BROOM HOUSE:
barn; old orchard; mostly
cleared; near good town and
paved road. Price $4,000. half
cash. rest easy terms.
For Salc---3-room house. $1,000
cash gets IT,
1921 FERDINAND ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DRY FOREST WOOD. PER CORD,
.i.g0. y -cord ie-lnch, 1925; 4
inch. 1915. Prompt delivery. Bea-
con 1850 any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
PERSONAL
EAI ESTATE I0ANs

MONEY FOR WASHINGTON FARM
and acreage loans. Kothe Farm
NILE Co Inc f02a ard nN. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

ii LOTS. 80xi00 EACH, RAVENNA
blvd. two 7-room houses: ono or
chard, best soil for hot house;
fine location for garage. Cash
$1,000. balance $1,000; terms KEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

b-AcHE BARGAIN
Price $500. Terms
Located IL miles west OF Seattle.
about 2ia miles from the Bremen
ton navy yard. well improved
farming district, good nelghbors.
school. n. r. -. and delivery from
stores ideal location for poultry
or berry ranch; we viii show this
to you today.
CLIFFORD LAND co.
CIT Third Avenue Elliott 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
wANTED--REAL ESTATE

" Nbrs-NrsNL rsrtttG
We HAVE sEvEIsAL BUYERS FOR
Improved places north Of city
hmlts from 7, to 10 acres. "
YOURS ia for sale and your price "
suits.
c. T. SUFFER-
1919 Third Avenue Main 1859
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

ROOMS TINTED. ANY SIZE. 1900,
u including material. Paper hang
ing. painting. Phone Ballard 1893.
WANTED-UsED CLOTHING AND
furniture. owl 13f7h First Ell
iiott 5321.
The spectator., 1921-05-10
Maple Grove
May 9th.

We'll, there have been several wanting to know why Tom had quit writing. He has been busy, like most every one else, trying to get planting done, and there has not been much news around here. There has been little sickness, but we are glad that the most of them are well again.
 MT. Harry Burke and daughter were transacting business in our community last week.
 Mir. J. D. Holiday has the sum- mer school and l believe he will teach us a good school.
 Mir. c. c. O'Neal and family called on Mr. Willis Pierce Sun day morning and attended the decoration at Cursy in the after. noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Fitzger- aid went to see their son. Wal lace, Sunday. He has a sick baby.
 Mrs. Emma O'Neal, Mattie Law, and Gertie Law went to MT. Wythe Laws, Sunday, to see the new girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifton Watson of Branch called on his sister, Mrs. Wells Barger, Tuesday.
 Some of the women have been feeding B. B's. hen tonic, and it keeps them busy gathering up their eggs. 1t looks like if Buff could make such a good tonic, he would try to raise the egg market some. We believe Buff is m ca hoots with these cold storage egg profiteers. Ed
 TOM TINKER.
The spectator., 1921-05-10

Work guaranteed at DaVi- Shoe Shop.
 Prof. Oates, principal of the Altua public school. and r. NJ. Dunahoo, one of the school board, were here today on business con nected with issuing bonds to bull a new school building at that place.
 Mrs. W. w. Adams went to Ft. Smith today and will span a week visiting friends and relat. ives.
 Miss Eunice Ilighfcldis is visiting her parents at ldabelle. Okla
 Mrs. T. C. Moore went to Vfn Buren Saturday to visit her son, Nelson. She returned Sunday ev ming.
The spectator., 1921-05-10

been fighting somewhere out in the infinite space. We wanted to find out if Noah really got drunk or was that just a political lie. Did God turn Ham into a negro, or is that some slush from Uncle Toms Cabin? There were several things we would like 10 have asked him if they were SO. or just newspaper lies. but he never stayed long enough to drill into us, thoroughly. just what Peter said in 2: 3S, for he served that church only two years, and would you believe it. we never knew till Mir. Montague came in that the command of Peter that has caused so much disSention among church members was Acts ?: 3S. for he always said. Peter said" "
The spectator., 1921-05-10

WANTED: Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery. full line ! for men, women, and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75c. an hour spare time. or S36. % a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write
 International Stoc king Mil,
 Norristown, Pa.
 What has become of w. J. Bryan, Robt. Haskell, Coin Har- vey, k P. Hobson, Sarah Bern hardt and other celebrities so long in the spotlight?
 Boy, page the Optimist. He is needed right now, for people seem to think the sun is not shin- ing. and the clouds will remain forever. Better times are con- ing. rise to your tasks. No doubt you are becoming weary and soul-sick, but prove your worth, you will find most of the crowd with you.
 The Civil Service Commission has been requested to hold ex- aminations of applicants for ap- polntmcnt as postmasters at Mammoth Springs and at Proc tor, Ark.
The spectator., 1921-05-10
Major General Leonard Wood

Major General Leonard Wood l U. s. A., who was candidate for the Republican nomination for President. and who in 1917 wrote his great book on Our Military History, It's Facts and Fallacies. " in a letter to Dr. Elmer T. Clark, of the Christian Education Move ment of the Methodist Episcopal Churth, South, makes use of the following strong words in behalf of the enterprise:
 II am very glad to know that the Methodist Epoiscopal Church, South, is to undertake great Christian educational movement whose purpose is to thoroughly inculcate in your membership an appreciation of the tremendous importance of education.
 We have not been pushing forward public education in this country as we should. Teachers have been underpaid, the draft of the great warhas demonstrat- ed that practically twenty-five per cent of our youth between the ages of twenty.one and twenty-five are iIllterate. A con- stitutional democracy such as ours is dependent for it's stability and progress upon sound educat- ion of it's citizens.
 T am glad to know that you are going to emphasize the im- portance of Christianity to the Nation. No nation can endure without religion. We may vary in our views as to the importance of this or that denomination. but there can be no divergence of opinion as to the importance of our people being well grounded