davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT

section Article City Charlie
there will submitted the qualified Of The Git, Of sesl
municipal election be- held sa snd
MAJ, their rejection following chart
afueud ulsuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Prof. William A. Jackson. OF New
York city, Is teaching all Of the
latest steps in stage and ballroom
dancing at Tho mppodrome. Fifth
ave. and University. Beginners'
classes start each Monday evening
ut o'clock. Telephone Elliott 1857.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Ballard Commercial club members
adopted a rea,lution Friday favoring
q change In name from Ballard 70
Sunset. A ma ~ meeting will be held
within n few weeks and a vote on
the name takan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
RE;ssoLuTIoN NO: 7os.


Charter OF the city Of Seattle, by
amending Section thereof. and by
repeating Section and Section Z
tal thereof: and providing for the
suhmission OF such proposed
tors of the City OF Seattle for their
ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election to be
held IN the city 81 Seattle on the
end day Of May, 1899.
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
That Article VIII Of the city Char
ter of the city OF Seattle be amended
In the following respects,
tD That Section l Of said Article
Section l., A Board OF Pubic
Works Is hereby created. which
shall consist Of: The city Engineer,
the Superintendent OF Streets aud
sewers, the Superintendent Of Water
Works. the Superintendent Of Light
ing, the Superintendent OF buildings,
and such other experimenting. or
heads of departments. as may be In
this Charter donominated members
thereof. each of whom shall be APP
pointed by the Mayor. by and with
the advice and consent 10 tho city
council, for the term, except as In
this article otherwise provided. OF
three t3) years,
90 That section and Section z
Gal Of said Article VIII be. and the
same are hereby. repealed
AND BE III FURTHER RE
SOLVED that such proposed amend
ment be submitted 10 tho qualified
electors OF the city OF Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election to be held
In the city OF Seattle on the 2nd day
Of May. 1899.
Passed the City Council tho list
day of March, la22, and signed by
me in open session in authorization
90 it's passage this LIST day OF March.
1929.
PHILIP TINDAII.
President PRO tpm. Of The CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

10 you wish 70 learn the laser,
dancing steps and be NJ 20 date.
telephons Elliott sis7. Prof. Jack.
son. of the Hlppodrome. Fffth and
University. viii teach you Begin.
ncrS' classes start each Monday
evening AT O'Clock Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Gold threads for making hos m
India arc 70 Ono that i.iso yards
weigh one ounos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

y of Wash
kAlt S0tfl
Presents
kOF rllE
olitsn The
|av Night,
b 10 $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
nEs0f.UTiON no. 7oof

itEcHi@IIl16 No fN"f
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. T.
A REsoLuTIoS and PnoPofITfoN
to amend ~ elton IL ~ Artlelc IN
Of the City Charter Of the CITY o.
seattle. and providing for tho sub
mission 81 such proposed amend
mcnt Go the qualified electors or
che city of Seattle for their raft-
fication or rejection NJ the gen.
sral nurlcipai election 70 ~ h.la
day 81 May. 1879.
BE 1T RESOLVED ny THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF
SEATTLE:
THAT section n Of Article TX Of
the clty Charter Of the city OF seat
section IL Ths city Council shall
anuuaiiy. within the tirns specified
by iaw. b. ordinance. fig the rate
OF taxes 10 be levied and levy the
taKes upon all taxable properly.
needed TO raise sufflcient revenus
TO carry on the different depart
msntr u the municipal soyernn'.n,
for The ensuing nscsi yslu e
rcvsnus raised by tax levy shall Dc
thAn That specified in such lew. q
IA the official estimate upon which
tho same Is based. unless an sfserE-
sncy sxietn wherein such hppropfls-
UAA - fFEFnFAff Tor Inv lIfN"ffe
ton 81 the public peacs. health and
saf.tY. The ordinances making such
appropriation shall contain state
uispt ~ the facts constitutinE such
emergency. shall specify thst IN the
event a deficiency be thereby Great
"a in the fund from which such ap-
preparation 10 made, the same shal
be provided for IN the neat succsed a.
lnE tax levy. aud must receive the
Affirmative vote ~ at least three
fourtha Of the total mefnbershlp of
he city Council
AND NJ 1T FURTHER RE
SOLVED. that such proposed amend.
m~nt be submitted 10 the qualified
electors 81 the city Of Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election 10 be held
ln The ciiy. ~ Seattle on the znd day
Passes the city Council the lat
day Of March. 1874. and signed BY
mo in open session in Authentieaiion
q It's passage this iae day OF
PHILIP TISDAII.
President pro tenn Of the city
Council.
FILED the let day Of March. iszl
" w. CARROLL.
city Comptroller ana
an -officia City Clark
Date % first publication IN The
Seattle Star. Seattle. March ~. if2z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

Council
FILED the lat day Of March. 1874
". W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and eK-officio
city Clerk.
by T.. ~. STREET.
Deputy Clerk
Date OF first publication In II
Seattle Star. Seattle. March %. lsz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
RESOLUTION NO. T0.s,
pRnpNRED AMENDMENT NO 3.

RESOLUTION NO. T0.S.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. ,.
| A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
70 amend Section 30 Of Article ~
~ the city Charter OF the city 81
Seattle. aud providing for the sub
mission Of such proposed amend.
fnant 10 the qualified electors uf
satd city for their ratification o.
rejection at the general municipal
snd ass 81 n X Nay se' isss.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY or
sEATTLEs
That Section 10 OF Article ~ OF
the city Charter OF the city of seat
tie be amended TO read as follows:
Section 30. Every person yieist-
ing any general public ordinance
heretofore or hereafter enacted pro-
hibiting or requiring any act or
omission. and every person counsel
ing. aiding or abetting such yiois-
ton. whether present or absent
s ss se aes sns S spon o. eonSiei,e s
thereof. shall, unless otherwise pro-
Vidcd IN such ordinance. be pun
ished by fine not exceeding one
Hundred ttlooool Dollars. or inn
period not exceeding thirty tsel
days. or by both such fine aud inn
PREDOMINANT. and any such ordinance
hereafter enacted need not contain
any provision in reference TO penal
ties. but the provisions Of this sec
ton shall be applicable thereto as
fully as IL the same had been con-
tanned in such ordinance
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE
SOLVED. that such proposed amend
ment he submitted 60 the qualified
electors OF the city OF Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election 20 be held
IN said City on the and day Of May,
1899.
Passed the City Council the LIST
day Of March. 1879. and signed by
mo In open session In Authe ntication
% its passage this LIST day Of March.
ie32.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Under and pursuant 90 Section l
OF Article ~ OF the CITY Charter.
there will be submitted TO the quail
fled electors Of The City Of Seattle,
at the municipal election TO be held
In said city on the and day OF May.
is22. for their approval or rejection.
Initiative Measure No. S23sS, which
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

II
President pro tenn. OF the city
III Council.
Filed the list day OF March. 1872
II. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and
eN-offici0 city Clerk
BY n. NJ. STREET. Deputy Clerk.
II Date of first publication in The
Seattle star, Seattle March IS. Ie22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

REVOLUTION NO. 1886.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4
A RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION
60 amend ~ elton Of Article VII
Of the City Charter 81 the City Q
Seaitie. and providing fer the sub
misaiW ~ such proposed amend
mrut 10 the qualified electors q
said city for their ratification O
rejection ct the general Tnunicipa
election 20 be held therein on IN
and day Of May. 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
MILK, THE GREATEST FOOD Marked improvements have been made in methods
 of keeping it fresh

In the preservation of foods, an art which has reached considerable per lection in these days. it is interesting to note how important part is played by opposite forces of nature.
 For instance, after milk is obtained from the COW, it is necessary to reduce it to low temperature so as to inhibit the growth of bacteria
 Later, however, an opposite plan is essential By. prolonged heating of the milk in moderately high temperature the bacteria or germs which are un- healthful are killed and the milk, un- changed in its digestibility, is rem dered safe for use by the infant or in valid.
 Both of these methods are used in their amplest form in the preparation of Horlick's Matted Milk. so as to ob- tain the highest purity of the food.
 The absence of moisture is an ef- ficient safeguard against the growth of bacteria and it also makes the pro- duct capable of being taken easily to all parts of the world.
 It was no little achievement of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

before William Duncan's co-star could discharge the weapon each time she kicked. and then, through a trick of fate when the action was taken the revolver baked and refused to go off. A retake was necessary, but the sec Ond time everything worked smoothly and the scene was transferred to eel luloid
 No Defense" is a production of the open country and furnishes William Duncan and Edith Johnson with the type of roles in which they have won their success. It will be shown at the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
The Broken Spur"

The big outdoors is always inter- esting. In their feature for today, the Lyric is showing a picture laid in the great forests, valleys and mountains of the Northwest. Nature in her ma jestic grandeur is unfolded upon the screen. The laying of railroad in this virgin country with its many men, working like a lot of ants ;shretaos horses and steam shovels feverishly working like a lot of ants; the cut ting down of the big trees and then saving them up into merchantable lumber, are all shown as they are really taking place in this storehouse of Nature. To this are added the bea tiful views of the forests, the streams,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
"Just Around the Corner"

In Just Around the Corner" Par amount picture which will be present. ed at the Central theatre this after noon and tonight and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday. There is a sweat-shop scene, showing how ar tificial flowers are made in some of the East Side factories in New York. In order to get the proper atmosphere for this scene, Cosmopolitan produc- tions, which made the picture, ob- tained the services of thirty women workers for real factory.
 Not only the workers, but the fore man was engaged. The setting built was an exact copy of the sweat-shop in which these poor folk worked. The women's babies, who could not be left home when their mothers are at work because there was no one to take care of them, We're brought to the studio and cared for by studio attaches.
 To add further realism the plumb ing used in the setting was made leaky and reaches were freed to roam at large in the pseudo-factory.
 The engaging of the workers was a boon to them because they earned more in a day as actresses than they did in a week as flawer makers.
 Just Around the Corner" is based on a story by Fannie Hurst. The seen ario and direction are by Francis Mar ion. Margaret Seddon, Lewis Sargent, Sigrid HolmQuist and Fred c. Thomson play leading roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
Ruth and Meusel on
 Transforming Tour

PERRY, la, Oct. 13.-Bob Meusel star centerfielder for the New York Americans, knocked out a. home run with three on bases for PeIIa in the first inning of todays exhibition game here between semi-professional teams from Perry and Pella. Pella's only scores were made in the first inning, losing to Perry 12 to 4.
 Babe Ruth, co-star of Meusel with the Tanks, played first base for Perry. He made two three base hits and one single in five times at bat.
 This was the first of series of 19 transforming exhibition games to be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
"Thunderclap"

"Thunderslap" is a stupendous pie ture, and advance notices call it the greatest race track photQdrama ever staged" It will come to the Lyric theatre on Sunday for a run of two days.
 When the picture was playing at the Central theatre, New York. the metropolitan papers carried column upon column about the thrilling and truly unusual scenes. In the midst of it's run, William Fox, it's producer, an nounced that instead of showing it only in the big play houses of the cities. he would release it over the country
 The time to be exclusive MT. Fox said, is when your picture appeals to an exclusive set of people. When a particular photoplay will attract the attention of those in all walks of Gfe then all should receive a chance to see it"
 The story deals with the race track The interest centers around boy, a girl and a paralyzed mother who wins happiness when the boys race horse "Thunderclap" wins big race.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

Horlick (who originated matted milk to make product which retains all the nutritive value of matted grain and rich milk and which produces at a moments notice a food-drink that is sustaining. invigorating and also de licious to the taste.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
MOVIES
Mo Defensa"

A scene in No Defense" which re- quires but few seconds to show, was one of the most difficult in the whole picture to take.
 The incident shows Edith Johnson kicking a revolver and exploding it. With modern fire arms it is not an easy task to discharge the cartridge by kicking the weapon. It has to be hit in a certain way in order to press the trigger.
 Several rehearsals were required
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

the mountains and the peaceful val leys. With Jack Hoxie as the featured player, supported by an excellent cast, The Broken Spur" is a strong, inter- esting Western picture
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

Eagle theatre this afternoon and to- night and at the Central theatre Sun day and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
played during the coming weeks by Ruth and Meusel.

A machine gun maGc in the seven teenth century had 64 barrels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

There are traces of the use of short hand by the ancient Greeks.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

E.od samples SHOW Adalteratio"
Under Test

Uu0ef icbt
MANY are the frauds discovered
INV tine division Of food and drugs OF
~. state board of health through its
food laboratory at the University OF
Kansas. Artificial color suDstitu-
tlons. adulterations and misbrand-
inus are brought to light daily IN the
samples analysed.
"A product advertised as powdered
,emon tuice, containing the juice
Of about twenty-four lemons" was
found to be mixture OF dexterin',
citric acid and sugar, and hence H.
legal, A Lemon pie fling was
found to contain dextrin, tartarH
acid and artificial color.
A white substance with myster-
ions name when analysed proved TO
be common salt, while q seasoning
product was a mixture OF salt, sugar
and pepper. A "health food" con-
tained some fine sand
Among soft drinks recently exam.
Ined was a cider" which was found
TO be nothing more. than an acidified
solution of sugar, artificially 'oolored
and preserved with benzOate. A
"grape cider" was disapproved be-
cause it was an imitation contain
ing artificial color and preservative
and was misbranded. Several other
beverages contained added color and
preseryative or were acidified with
commercial acetic acid.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

the County Clerk at Abilcne Kansas:
until II o'clock a. M, March y, is22. anq
then publicly opened.
2. The proposed work Is located on
the public highway before mentioned.
Said proposed improvements INCLUDE
the construction OF the following
bridges together with all the work In :
volved and Indicated by the plans ana
specifications herein numbered ana ues-
Bridge No. 81; name Of nearest siding.
Woodbine; number OF miles. IA; town
ship, Liberty; type, deck girder; span
SO feet; height, l5 feet; roadway. 20
feet: concrete, S9S.2 cubic yards; rein
forcing steel, 21,076 lbs. :,
Bridge No. IFS. name OF nearest SID
ing, Hope; number OF miles. SM town
shIp, Hope; type, slab; span, ~ Feet
height feet; roadway, IL feet; con
crete; All cubic yards; reinforcing Steel
3, Detailed information OF the work
to be done may be had by the examina-
tion OF the plans and specifications on
fiie In the office OF the County clerk,
or the state Highway Commission al
The above work is to be completed
on or before the 18th OF August. 1g22:
g. A certified check or five hundreS
O6oO) dollars must accompany eaeh
The Board OF County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all proposals and to waive techn''
BY order OF the Board Of County
eo"''''''' H. w, KING.
Feb q. 1922, County Clerk.
2-l6w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector, February 2, 1879
sHERIFF's SALE
Case No. ss5e
Harry Baxter and w. J. Baxter. plant
IFS,

IFS,
John Losey, C. f. Rugh. Thomas e.
Robson, Lena b, Robson, The Farm
ers a Merchants National Bank OF
ElDorado. Kans:, corporat,on; tne
Fourth National Bank OF VICENTE
stearns, r. 4. Streeter. e. c. Rooster.
Nellie M. Stearns. Jessica N. Streeter,
Loretta II. Rooster, partners, DONG
business under the Arm name or
Stearns- -Streeter Company, defend
ants :.
sale issued by the Clerk dica ~ the b,strict
within and for Dickinson County, state
OF Kansas, in the above entitled case:
and TO me directed and delivered. l Will
on Monday, the 9Th day OF March. A. D.,
1922, at Q o'clock p. m. OF said day. az
the front door of the court house IN the
City OF Abilene, Dickinson County STATE STATE
Of Kansas withSSt aPpraissn%esnth dssn IN hand se5.
the following, to-wit: All OF the north
east quarter OF section No. eleven llll,
in township fifteen (15), south OF range
one (D, east of the sixth princiPai
meridian, except seven (7l acres In the
southeast corner thereof subJect 20
MORTGAGES in favor OF warren warren nHr n;cr-
inson County, State Of Kansas. The
said real estate will be sold pursuant
10 the Judgment of the court In said
cause recited in said order Of sale.
Witness my hand this LIST day OF
feoruars' 'd a. A. SHERMAN.
Sheriff of Dickinson
County. Kansas.
o. owbt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Gard of Thanks

We desire our friends and neigh
bors to know our deep gratitude for
their many kindnesses In our sor-
row and for the beautiful flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Edmundson.
Former Dlckinsonian Heads Company
Joseph I. Zook, formerly Of Dick
inson county has been elected presi-
dent of the Herenden Milling Com
rany, an Illinois corporation having
an authorizd capital of 81 SOC, 600.
Mr.. Zo0k, after occupying the po-
sition of treasurer of Montgomery
Ward & Company for seven years,
has been vice president and treas
urer Of the Herendeen Milling Com
pany for the past year and a half,
and now succeeds to the presidency
of the milling company.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
JUNK BUSINESS WITH CABLES
United Telephone Company Is Put
ting EN- Underground

ting En- Underground
Placing telephone cables over Sa-
lima underground and eliminating the
former aerial cables is sending the
United Telephone company prac-
tically into the junk business. AL
ready, with less than one-half Of the
aerial cables replaced with under
ground wires, the company has
junked more than ten thousand
pounds Of copper and lead pipe and
will sell that much more before the
work Is completed.
Most Of the aerial cable taken
down to be replaced by the under
ground cable wires is useless until
reconverted into good cable once
more. The slightest mark on the lead
pipe which makes the cable destroys
the usefulness Of 1t, and renders the
copper wiring inside good only for
the junk pile. Once In while, ac-
c0rding to the manager, ID. A. Van
Trine, some of the aerial cable is
found in perfect condition and a
strip of it still good for use under
ground. For the most part, how
ever, when it is taken down from
the poles 1t Is chopped into strips
about a foot in length and sold as
junk.
In the past few weeks, having
iunked more than 10000 pounds of
this copper wiring, the telephone
company has realized something
over $3.50 in revenue, the copper be-
ing sold at two and One-half cents
a pound, sometimes little over that
figure. Not much more than $500
will be realized from the junking of
the entire aerial system. Mr.. Van
Trine believes, as just about one-half
of the work is completed. The
cable so far sold for $3.50 cost the
company $4,000 showing the loss
sustained in placing the wiring un-
derground. Forty cents per pound is
the price paid by the company when
purchasing copper wiring.
At the present time the work of
replacing aerial telephone cables
with underground cables has been
completed between Iron and Repub-
lie avenues, but the entire district
from Iron avenue to the Union Sta
ton remains yet to be changed to
the new system. With that finished,
the junk business conducted by the
telephone company will probably
have a record of having sold at least
10000 pounds of copper and possi-
bly, 25,O0O pounds.
'It is the biggest job this COM
pany ever undertook, but the work
of replacing the aerial cables with
the underground wires is progressing
as rapidly as could be hoped" Mr..
Van Trine said tOday.-Salina Jour-
nal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
FIRE LOSS sl7.s2a.sss >


Fire losses in Kansas caused the
destruction of property valued at
S17.322,325 In the 6.year period
ending with 1920, according to fig-
ures Just received from the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters. The
statistics were complied from records
of the boards actuarial bureau.
"These figures reveal In startling
way" the report says, the price be-
ing paid by the state for public ig-
norance and carelessness in handling
fire hazards" -.t
The states fire losses during the
five years from 1915 to 1920 mclu-
sive averaged So, AGA. 465 per annum.
1t is pointed out that II the total OF
S17,322,325 could have been used
instead OF wasted, 1t would have
built 3,464 houses at $4,000 apiece
sufficient to more than house the en-
tire population Of Leavenworth. or 1t
would have built 1882 miles Of ma
cadam roads at $4,000 a "ile
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
PLAN BIGGEST ARMY-AucriON
100000 Articles to Be Sold at
Funston, February 23

Approximately 100000 pieces of
government property, listed under
FATS catalog items, will be offered
for sale commencing February 23 at
ne biggest auction ever held at
amp Funston. The largest item
the sixty-four page catalog that
has been prepared for the sale Is
104.S27 single bed sacks.
Other big items include 3l,S7O
mosquito bars, 10000 belts. $4,000
blankets. $4,000 coats, 27.4SO head
nets, 10000 leggings, 1870 over
alls. 2,51O oil-skin raincoats, 1,1oO
pairs new marching shoes, 10000
slickers, 1896 pairs field shoes
46,S47 shirts, 1920 pairs class A
marching shoes, 45070 pairs stock
.ngs, $4,000 pairs trousers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
First published in the Abilene weekly
Reflector, February is. 1922
GUARDIANS NOTICE

state 81 Kansas. Dickinson County, SIS:
In the Probate Court OF said county
and state.
To Ruth Viola Nettrouer and Edna May
Nettrouer, minor heirs OF William
Arthur Nettrouer. deceased.
You will take notice, that on Monday
the 9Th day of March, 1922. Will pre-
sent to the Probate Court OF Dickinson
County, Kansas. at the Probate Court
room in the City Of Abilene, Dickinson
County, Kansas, petition asking TOT
authority to sell your interest In the
real estate therein described, to-wit:
Lot fourteen 40. block seventeen iD,
County. Kansas at which time and
place you can appear and make any OBJ
iectIons you may have to the granting
OF such authority.
ANNA c. NETTROUER,
Guardian Of Your Estate.
i'a'e 2-1sw2t