davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
It's Woe Anyway
for Home Brewers

No matter what congress does In
the way Of icgaiizing home brew a.
protecting home brewers. residents
Of Seattle and the state Of washing-
ton are stiIl TO feel the pinch Of the
dry spell
Both the state law and the city
dry ordinance prohibit home brew
Ing. so. aitho II may turn out that
federal agents viii not modest the
man who brews a little beer. the
shcriffs office and police Will con-
unue 10 harass him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
To Make Address to
States Mining Men

james y. caiTbreath. SECRETARY of
the American Mining congress, is
due In Seattle To address the meet
ing Of mining men Of Washington
Saturday at 1890 .. m at the
Arctic club. All persons interested
In mining are invited TO attend. and
matters Of general interest will BE-
discussed. Those planning 70 come
are asked 70 notify the Alaska
bureau OF tho Chamber Of Com
merce, which rs arranging the meet
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

RICH norrom LAND

RICH BoTTom LAND
$3.50 an Acre. on Easy Terms
Land IL Free From stumpH. Stone or
Brush
Similar TO
Ia CONNER FLATS DISTRICT
Close Co thriving town with \ hanks.
good roads. schools. etc
We are offering 500 aorcs at the
above price You will be convine-
ed Of the richness Of the soil by
making a personal inspection Of
same. Adjoining lands are being
held at $500 10 $500 an acre.
n you want country homo in a dis
trict where you are assured good
crop every year. and where you
can buy good land AZ about half
the price OF lands adjoining. SEQ
what we have TO offer you.
Investigation win prove what we
atatn
Excursions arranged 20 suit inter
osted parties Call or write
sTANwoop DELTA LANDS co.
7oJ FIRST AVE
srANwoop DELTA LANDS.
101 First Ave. Seattle. Wash.
Without any Obligation on my
part mail mo full particulars
NAME --------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Dope Peddler Out
After 2-Year Term

Chin Linn. scntenced TO two Year,
In Mcneil island penitentisry and
fined $50 for violation Of the mar
cotfc laws. was released August IL.
according to q return Of the warden.
recsived Friday by the clerk Of fsd-
crsi court He had served his full
term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

The King County Democratic club
win meet Saturday noon at Moves
cafeteria Joseph A. Sloan win speak
on the subject Of the King County
Ferry System and Prof. David J.
Jones Will present = musical pro
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
SLOW TRIP Up COAST

Because OF weather conditions. the
Auxiliary power schooner La MERGED.
under charter TO the Charles Nelson
Co. arrived IN Seattle Thursday after
taking II days from San Francisco.
This ls one OF the longest passages
on record for n powered craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
81 FOR sAIr--AuToMoBnLns

sror
Read ,, Tits sd before you so any
We have some late model cars. and
we are going 60 cell them. and
sell them quick and cheap
ron INSTANCE
Hudson supor-Six, with good tires.
leather top. and Its runs nice. To-
only s..s...s...sss..ss ssfs"'
Baby Grand Chevrolet all over
hauled. good tires. poor top. fer
only ....s....sss.s. ss.ssssss ttA'e
Dodge. late model. oversize tires
and In good shape ......... .tsso
rais. 7-passenrer that has had per
feet carr. and We will guarantee
a. equipped with good tires.
good paint for only ....s...tssV
Paige Lght Six. wire wheels. cord
tiros Windshield wings. uiotoss
meter. and u looks fine ......tsae
WE GUARANTEE EVERY ONE or
THESE CARS
ALSO WILL GIVE TERMS TO SUIT
MANY MORE GOOD BARGAINS
GREAT WESTERN MoToRS Inc
broadway and Union 81
EAST eTtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
SEVEN N|PPED m
MOONSHINE RAID
Raid in Bald Hills Discloses Old Ten
nessee Farmers" Haunts

arrested Beth lie Roy. who was
later released on bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
5 ron sArE-REAL ESTATE
A sNAr-Musr srLL

FURNISHED HOME. $3.50 CASH
We have a nice 4-room house. plaa-
tered. electric lights and gas. lot
bnshss etc: completely fur
couch. beds. rockers. chairs, car
fs,s. Iuss, gas range. co"i .anh.
80 ,,snnh rsaauS ,v I'D MI, III
ns ss grammar school siaodehes.
AZ sso, ss.o raam h.Iancs AK psf
msnth. snclud,nn insnrs.t can or
phhoonns. e i,ve Ma,eo, ST. b"i'''''
---- ~ s,'-.....,.,------
-. iNo 'oop hlfs
10 room bnnsalow complete.
and parlor combined. Three; quar-,
s.fs o. an acre o. iann 80 pieh,'n
p.ft!cs ana Hu',' shai
s aed' ,s nou, n,, ,e snap ixe. ~
tionaliv cav
No s-~t.room ca,,foyr,a bunraIow:
,ana s new On on, o r,eI acre o
and bo,,ieva,d a., o,,,a,de the
eltv ii,nt,s ssh.,. ,ssrs Az. rcuntx
taxcs ana a., .,,v ,estytet,ons
Price for n aulol ssie III. Zoo. sioo
down. balance easy
,,nn ~ M ~ NELSON ,sL On
second ana coiu,nh,s 81 Eiiio,t lss7
49,
WHAT RENT MONEY WILL DC,
ii. 500. f.oo e..h. 4.voau. hath rar
ali furnished; big garage lawn.
etc near car ana lake.
house double constructed; bath.
fenced: nssr car.
We have large number Of real
u". as.umuta.sd uurlnk
and vacant ictx
,.x,~s ,o.. 80
Rainier Valleys Main ONE.
wa RAINIER Ave. al oenesee 81
$500
ON bEAuTHui QUEEN ANNE
siSeo s s,,, ,h n,, are IA nsrd 70 1ind Tor
been reduced for quick sale. House
.1asurer. hardwood floors. fire
.nfh doors furnace. etc.
pes'a usuiet nice yard garage.
n.,, N9sia IKE 10 chow IL Phone
+, - gro. 4. SPENCER 4 co.
:. Y. W nipple. Fourth y. and Hoston.
We DOWN Will START a HOME
TOT Soufssif, free house rent for
Two months ! acre good soil. sfT5.
So owners sunset OJit
FURSfsHEp nOoNHs pf-6fsEs
south OF Woodland park; large lot.
ffuit easy tcrmA 1901 Phinney
Ava
week. $500; $500 cash. Queen
Anne hill. Garfield 17zs-H
SM ALL coTTAGE afssS- 80
down. Gas month s0s American
bank. Main sara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
STOCKS AND BONDS

W SlOehs AMI bONIfo
WILL HuY LIBERTY BONDS
DAVIS CAR
WILL SELL.
3 Hafi~t Boiterup.
20 Rainier Gas Crystal
100 Davis Car Co.
100 simplex Auto wheel
100 Futrsli Coupler Co.
isS co.opersiivs Food Products
500 Eothert Process steel
900 Universal High Power.
900 Jaeixknife Windshield.
500 Redemption Gold. Canada
1000 Western smelling 4 Power.
1000 Beacon Coal
1000 Columbia Red Metal
1000 wyoming Pacific Oil
MAX WISkLER
zit Union 81. Elliott osto.
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONTRACT HAULING SINGLE
bolts with q h-ton truck Con-
tract hauling sand and gravel
with q az ton dump truck. Con-
ton truck. 5i.oeo will handle any
OF these eonusetA SEQ MI. Rey-
noids.
oLsES-wARRES MOTOR co.
Elliott 1890. il0s Pine ST.. at Borcn.
NOTICE
Erceficnt business for sale Auto
top and body building shop: now
gas pump. s-gsiion INT oils:
-rearss. etc. The only businers Of
around -poIng good business con-
tipuaiiy. Wei stocked. Well adj
v~rtIsed Apply Elma Auto Top *
Body Co. Eims, wash, Box eos.
a GOOD JOB ron LAZY DOLLARS
Put your idle dollars 10 work In
rsfe. profitable business. II you
write for full facts. and learn just
where and how 10 double your
dollars over and over again Al
dress sos-so7 Lyon Bldg.
WANT SUBURBAN BAKERY FOR
clear city Improved and some cash:
ss PERSONAL
A REAL GOOD SHAMPOO WITH
pure Boccabeiii casiiie soap. s5e.
Farr massage with choice OK four
kinds Of eiectricity. soc.
Msnlcur,nx. &c: hares, waving; . sse.
TIE BUTLER SCHOOL or
HAfRDHESSf~G
9TH Floor Taft BID. 1907 second Nv.
Phone for appointment. Elliott 6aso
INDICATED OIL FACE POWDER
cHAPrRD. DRy OR sckLY SKIN.
stfSHuRN. etc. Finish with .
small rhamois skin White. bru-
nettc. fi~sh.
VOGUE LA ROSE
Perfume and Toilet Goods Mfr.
1905 Third Ave Seattle. wash.
iEATHERLEfGH POULTRY STALL.
Phone Main sa9s. Visit our stall
At Economy Market. Stall IS. when
requiring. dressed poultry. All
free Of charge.
Dir WELFARE - sANfPRAcT1c
physician. Chronic disorders
Painless. Druwless. 3o7 Epler Bid.
EURsE--Mrs. A wiiiaikscn- sunset
1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

LOOK THESE OVER
acres levsl. all In cultivation: e.
room house. barn with concrete
floor, poultry house. garage. fruit.
all kinds; $500.
10 acres. close 90 paved highway. g
eieafedf s-room house; fruit Of ell
kinds. large trout stream. $500.
ceres. new G-room piaster~d hours
with furnace. bath. water piped.
can have lights and phone. tt.fo
Terms on any OF the above Soc Mr..
Holland
c. r. SUFFER-
1913 THIRD Ave. Main 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
g FOX sALE-wATERERONT
PROPERTY

ON PUGET SOUND MAIN LAND
Almost l3is acres. with east front
and slope to 7J0 feet OF pretty
beach frontage: protected anchor
age: splendid outlook; In sight OF
ISLAND BELLE GRAPE VINE
YARDS. walnut groves. a buy for
$1,000. Charles somers Company
Alaska Building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
- fun kxCHANGE--ittAL
ESTATE

OH JENSEN ItoMEsTEAb
on PUGET SOUND MAIN LAND.
any part for sale, location free
from frosts and cold windsS local
fruit and poultry arsoesa,ious
have solved the producing and
marketing problems Weicome
acres. with BEACH frontage.
spring water. bearing ORCHARD.
cleared land. for ti.Et. on terms
les discount 10 actual settlers or
cHaRi.i:s sosfrrs COMPANY
ALASKA utrff.nfkG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

''Isf. . W. TIE " lin
Tracts Of ! 20 10 ncfcs. on Tacoma
Hlghlins, near Dcs Moiner. good
soil. level. cary TO clear: price $3.50
an acre. Us down on the tract and
fio n month ~ 81, We bought
200 acres. right. and want buyers
who will improve. Some % these
tracts have . lot Of timber that
Will make fine wood.
CARTER. MACDONALD 4 MILLER
Jes Columbia 81 Elliott $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
CAN MAKE CLAMP, But
NOT SELL Them, COURT SAYS

Philip Windman, of log Kearny
venue, through q ruling by vice
Chancellor Backes may continue to
manufacture the American ground
clamp but cannot sell the clamps.
The ruling was the result of a a
Gerry action brought by Windman-
Goldsmith, Inc, and David Gold
smith, a local firm manufacturing
the Windman ground clamp, also an
invention of Philip Windman, to re-
strain Windman from selling or dis
posing of the clamp on the ground
that through an agreement with the
defendant the compliments are en-
titled to all the inventions of the de-
PENDANT. +.
The complainants maintained that
the clamp now being made by Wind
man had been invented by him while
a member Of that company and that
this fact and the agreement entitled
them to the invention. Windman In
his answer denied that the clamp
was invented by him while a mem
Der of the firm and maintained he
had been forced out of Windman-
Goldsmith Inc. and had then gone
into business for himself. under the
firm name of Windman Electric
Company, which was later changed
to American Electric Manufacturing
Company 60 avoid confusion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
REMOVE TRACKS
At So. ANBOY
Conference of Trolley Repre-
sentatives and FreeholderS
Held Yesterday

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 16:-Fol-
lowing a conference between free
holders, representatives of the Pub
lie Service Railway Company and the
Jersey Central Traction Company
and a representative of the residents
in the neighborhood of Main street
and Stevens venue yesterday morn
ing. william H. Hitchcock, superin-
tendent of the traction company,
agreed to have the trolley tracks
not in use at the point removed
provided the company's funds would
permit.
The meeting was held at 10
o'clock and resulted from numerous
complaints being received from resi-
dents in that vicinity against the
noise caused by automobiles in pass
ing over these tracks, which have
been used but rarely for several
years. The tracks lead to the Jersey
Central Traction Company's sub
station at the r of Fourth street
and Stevens emu This piece OF
track was laid several years age
when the route to Perth Amboy from
this city was established, going
through the Mechanicsville section
The route was later diverted to &C
down Main street and continue ove
the Pennsylvania right-of-way, bul
the original tracks were V re-
moved.
The property owners threatened
to law if there was no rem
edy for existing conditions. claiming
the walls in their houses were dam
aged by the heavy jarring caused BY
large trucks going over these tracks
The city was notified and the county
and state highway officials were mex
advised on the conditions. The con
ference yesterday was = result o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
Site NeWs

- TRENTON, Sept. 16-Despite
the opposition of the Public Service
Railway Company, the State Board
of Public Utility Commissioners to-
day granted an application for the
operation Of a jitney bus in Mont
clair. West Orange and Orange and
authorized the transfer of two bus
line permits and the continuation
Of the lines, one in Paterson and n
other one in Newark. Former SEN
ator Edmund Wakelee of Bergen
county. represented the Public Ser
vice Company in opposition. George
F. Eveland applied for permission
to operate the jitney bus in Mont
clair, West Orange and Orange.
The line parallels the route of h
Public Service for a short distance
in two places, this being necessary
owing to street conditions.
TRENTON, Sept. 1s-charging
that the Salem Glass Works of Sa-
lem, has failed to make good on a
contract for beer bottles, the Oak
land Brewing and Mating COM
pany of Oakland. Calf, has insti-
tuted a suit in the United States
district court here to enforce the
contract and to recover S1O,S94
from the Salem concern. Inc COM
f~plainant charges that it contracted
with the Salem company to manu-
| facture 1900 gross of bottles at
s4.75 a gross. It is alleged that the
manufacturers guaranteed that the
bottles would be of good quality,
breakage at first filling not to ex-
coed two per cent.
TRENTON, Sept 16-The Saxon
Silk Mill at Paterson operated by
Harry Bernstein has been made de-
PENDANT in a suit in the United
States district court brought by the
Citizens National bank of Lehigh-
ton, Pa, to $22.495 alleged
to be due on a contract for SILK
manufacturing machinery. The
plaintiff charges that Bernstein con
tracted with the Lehighton Machine
Company 70 rtke leasing of the ma
chinery, there being three leasins
agreements for three separate lot
company for the leasing Of the ma
be due on these contracts are SILL
72e, S6,795 and $3,974 respectively
all a~ggregating $22,495.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
MATAWANMAN
DIES Of WOUND
Brother-in-LaW is Being Held
for Shooting on Bor-
ough Street

MATAWAN, Sept. 1e.-George
Washington, colored, of Orchard
street, died yesterday in the Perth
Amboy City Hospital as the result
of two bullet wounds inflicted by a
u alleged to be in the hands OF
his brother-in-law, John Grant, on
Monday afternoon. The shooting
which occurred in front of the Meth
odist church was the result of a quar-
rel between Washington and his wife
in which Mrs. Grant interfered much
to Washington's displeasure and he
kicked her. Mrs. Grant reported the
affair to her husband and he obtained
the gun and shot Washington.
Washington only a short time be-
fore the affair of Monday had been
released from the county Jail at
Freehold. where he had been sent
for several months for striking his
employer. Grant is said to have fired
two shots at Washington, both tax
ing effect. The first struck a rib
and the other penetrated the blad-
der which was the direct cause OF
his death. The body was removed
from the hospital yesterday. Ar
rangements for the funeral are now
being made. Grant is held in the
ounty Jail at Freehold without bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16

= NOAAAPihAANSs
Superintendent Hitchcock at the
opening of the conference gave lit
tie hope of his company removing
the tracks but later said he thought
they could be removed if the COM
pany's finances could stand the pres
sure.
Owing to the fact that the state
road intersects with the county road
at this point the state officials must
also be consulted before definite &C
ton is taken. The ~freeholders were
of the opinion that the cost of re-
moving the tracks would be money
well spent. Freeholders William S.
Dey, Clarence NJ. Haight. Louis ].
Belloff and George S. A~pplegate were
present, together with their clerk,
Thomas j. Mulvihill. E. H. Housell
represented the Public Service and
Patrick Cooney the property owners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
POSTMASTER TESTS OCT. 8
FOR KEASBEY, HELMETTA
Washington Correspondent OF Perth
Amhoy Evening News

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16-Exam-
nations will be held by the Civil
Service Commission on october g.,
at the request of the Postmaster
General, to secure eligibles for APP
pointment as postmaster at Bay
head, Beach Haven, Dumont, Hell
meta Ke.asbey ,Mullica Hill. Pen
nington and Sea Bright, N. j.,
where vacancies now exist. All
these offices are of the third class
with salaries ranging from s1,400
to s2,l00 a year.
The competitive examinations
will not be held at the places where
the vacancies exist, but at Hacken-
sack, Long Branch, Perth Amboy,
Point Pleasant, Toms River, Tren-
ton and Woodbury., and the appli-
cants may take the examination at
any of these places they choose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-16
u. S. Bankers to Meet

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Bankers
from every Atlantic a state
with many from the gulf states
we're assembling today to start
in a bbdy later in the afternoon for
Los Angeles where they will attend
the annual convention OF American
Bankers' Association Oct 5 to Z
The bankersa about 400 strong VIII
travel in special trains
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
BIRDS ASSIST MATERIALLY
IN WAR ON INSECT PESTS

Special Investigations to find how
far the various bird species aid man
kind in his perpetual war on insect
enemies are being carried on by he
Bureau OF Biological Survey. United
States Department Of Agriculture In
the western States the grasshopper is
particularly troublesome. so far as the
farmer and the ranch owner are con-
cerned. Specialists found that of -
species of birds examined % were
grasshopper eaters. In 10 of the spe-
cies all of the individuals collected
had given grasshoppers place on their
menu. The birds having the best re-
cords were the lark sparrows. mea-
dow-larks, Franklin guls. Arkansas
kingbirds, crow blackbird and the
common kingbird
Probably there are not birds enough
in the country to clean up a full
strength invasion of grasshoppers
such as the western farmers have
come to dred it is said. but the birds
assist materially in the efforts made
by man to control the pest
Specialists say that poisoning cam
paigns are among the best weapons
used against the grasshopper. From
time to time reports are sent in. say
ing that many birds have fallen vic
tim to the poisoned mixtures placed
for the insects Such charges were as
sociated with the gypsy-moth spray
ing campaign i'll New England and
with the laying OF poisoned mashes
for cutworms and other insects. Care
full observation, made by experts.
causes are insignificant Some birds,
shows that the bird losses from such
il is said, are not harmed at all by the
presence of poison placed for insects
or vermin the quail in California were
not harmed by the bats that were set
out to kill ground quirrels-though
the campaign was general one and
was conducted with much intensity
In the Dakotas few birds succumbed
to the arsenic mashes placed for
graSshoppers. but the number killed
was so slight as to be of no conse-
quence. it is said
By killing stray cats and chasing
off INSCRIPTIONS hunters the farmer
can become party to a sort of de-
fensive alliance with his birds. so that
when his crops need protection a
gainst insect enemies he will have a
squadron of aeriel cavalry to help him
repulse the raid, specialists say.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09

best advertising medium in the coun-
try. 1t always left its readers in good
humor and because their minds we're
open the ideas offered them found
Judgement in their heads. The Gazette
welded tremendous influence in the
shaping of American thought at a
time when it was of transcendent inn
portance to the world that Americans
should think right
1t may be that some of the readers
of this article will see in the Gazette
of Franklin a newspaper not unlike
the Globe If so, it is not strange, for
the fundamental purposes behind the
Globe, while not taken directly from
the first great American editor, are the
product of similar point of view.
However that may be, the fact re-
mains that Benjamin Franklin set the
standard for American journalism
When it is at the best. it is very nearly
what Franklin thought it should be
Uncle Dudley in Boston Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
UNIQUE VIEWS OF
THE OHIO VALLEY.

The river and bottom are beautiful
from western Cragmont grounds. One
OF the most prominent points is the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Kabrick,
the esteemed managers of Colony 4.
This is one of our most beautiful
points on the hill surrounding Madi-
son, and most easily visible from Main
st, is the hill recently known as
i homas hill and previous to that, as
the Todd, Whist and Hurtz hill.
Looking westward from Main St.
is the big white stone house and big
White barn are conspicuous features
OF landscape. The buildings stand out
upon point from which looking
eastward you can see the country club
house. Madison, the winding river the
Kentucky hill and shore line. bevond
the FLEETWOOD Distilery. The eve fol-
lows Main street in a straight line
from its western end to eastern Iimit
Looking south is Placid tranouil
river with the Kentucky hills mirror
ca perfectly in its broad BOSOM
turning west the river is seen wind
ing III south-westernly course paraI-
ieiing 1t, The bottom land of Ken
lucky side with it even circular 'front.'
age upon water and its terraces and
exquisite contours is sight and as
lovely as human eye ever rest upon.
On Indiana side the novel and mi
que ridge known as Devils Back
Bone" lifts its long narrow. rugged
formation skyward and adds new and
interesting feature to landscape The
Hanover road, the Poor Farm and the
nearer Clifty hills, with the mouth Of
one OF Brough's tunnels in sight also
piease the lover of nature This point
is now part Cragmont and of course
property OF state. 1t possesses peculiar
charms and adds to variety of views
ONO river, bluffs, sight-seers will do
well to visit it. The road through
Hospital grounds is excellent.
-, lhe stone residence which has stood
there to the writers knowledge for
seventy years, has walls 10 inches
thick, the floors are of hardwood This
beautiful dwelling now used as one
Colonise of Cragmont Hospital and
IS under efficient charge of Mr.. and +,
Mrs. L. H. Kabrick evidences of
Judicious and successful superinten-|
dence are observed in we'll cultivated
helds, the fine orchards, fine stock
Lesser objects of interest are fine
Belgium rabbits, thorough bred poul-
try The private road to this point
leaves Hanover road about half mile
from chautauqua grounds.
1t has been suggested that state
should rebuild road running along
state line, reopen it to public such a
road along bluffs from administration
building westward to Thomas house
would possess wonderful scenic
beauty and be a great addition TO
Indlana's choicest scenic property
l.. J. Ligget, Madison, Ind