davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
~" TO DEMAND
HIGH GRADES

Enforcement OF the scholarship
rule Mt the university. providing
that n student must pass at lcnst
two.thirda Of the hours carried
with a grade OF G or above TO re.
main In college. Will be rigidly en-
forced this quarter. according TO AN
announcement Thursday by univer.
atty authorities.
That Washington ranks with the
beat universities in the country In
standards Of rchoiafship In the
statement OF President bukznll"'
There In no expectation mat me
Requirements will DO raised TOT
many years.
YIlsh school students VIII be re-
uuired % have general average
Of no per cent for all high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

'Tape's Diapepsin" relieves siom.
sch distress In five minutes. You
don't want . slow remedy when
your stomach IL bad-or an uncer.
tain one--or . harmful one--your
stomach is too valuable: you mussn't
injurs u with drastic drugs. Pape'a
Diapepsin In noted for itr speed
In giving relief. It's hsrrniessncxr.
IL certain action In regulating sick.
sour. eazsy stomaehs.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
In your homs--keep n handy-xss
large sixsy-cont case from any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Ask Voters Decide
Dog Pound SuuabbIe

A petition with s.sis signatures Of
reTistered voters. asking that the
citizens vote at the May elections
on the City Pound Humane society
question. was submitted 10 the city
council Wednesday. Consequently
the voters viii decide in May
whether or not tho city pound will
hereafter be managed by tho Hu.
n1ane society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Contract Doctor
Must Finish Job

OLYMPIA. Feb. 5.--Aitho the icrm
Of hts contract may have expired. a
contract doctor is responsible fcI the
care and continued treatment OF an
injured workman during the period
o. the injured mans disability. even
tho that period extend several years
teyond the expiration OF the con.
tract. according TO n brief OF an
opinion prepared by Mai. r. 8. Gill.
supervisor Of Industrial insurance.
constituting the medical aid law and
the liability Of contract doctors there
under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
To Hold Rites for
Landscape Gardener

Funeral nrfviceH Tor |Hcnr Ieok
atarrett. Ga. Landscape gardener. who
died Monday nj his home. eozo 9th
ave. N. w, will be held at 2 .. m.
Friday nj the University Urd@rtak.
ing 90. atsrrett. Tho had lived In
Seattle since 1899. when he came
here from Minnesota. was test
known M an expert builder u tennis
courts. having planned most Of Seat,
Ties private courts.
lie IL survived by his widow. Mrs
Iorinda A. stArrett. seven children.
Raymond g.. Archie NJ. Alfred J..
Oscar c. and Patrick Is. 5tarrstt.
Mrs. ornce X. Powers and Mrs.
Addis IIediand. and four Ernnd.
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

tie punn regarding them.
''oh. lettuce be married. joyfuiiy
suggests tho lettuce head.
RED HEARTS
STILL FLuTrER
Regardless of the modern twists
and turns. tho real old time valentine
has not bean discarded. Long strings
OF rcd hearts Htili fiutter down from
tho shelves, The paper lace and tho
cupids stili play their part
To my Valentine and The one ]
love" stiIi are being chosen by the
groups that crowd befor. the assert
msnts OF st. Valentines mementoes.
Even the comics remain. The cop
who sleeps on the beat 10 not forget.
ten. The individual who toots his
own horn has q special little from
bone and wicked verse dedicated TO
HIS weakness. The milliner who
charges double is cattily remembered
all for . psnny.
And Seattle sends vaientincs-vni.
entines Of all kinds. a. In other
years. For we're Just one week
away from the annual heart froiic.
And Just ~ young. judging from
both the new and tho old tokens Of
resurd--just A. playful ana just -
crazy as ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Needed at Dances
and the Sea Shore
aids 70 Beauty,

Here IL . home treatment for re-
moving hairs that Is quick. painless
and inexpensive: with some pow
dered ceiatone and water make
enough paste TO thickiy cover ths
objectionable hairs. apply and amer
two or three minutes rub OF. wash
the sksn. and II win be left soft, clear
and hairless. This treatment win not
mar the skin. but 90 avoid disap-
polntment- be careful 10 get real del
atone. MIX fresh as wanted---Adver-
tissment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Consider Roofing
u. of w. Stadium

A proposal 10 roof the university
stadium will be considered by the
executive council OF the washing.
ton Alumni association at 7.so
Thursday evening In tho county.
city building. The council VIII also
take up the matter Of tho present
debt on the stadium and consider
ways OF payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM

Squeezing and pinching out blaekhesds
make the pores large and cause Irritation
~-thens too after they have become hard
you cannot get all Of them out Black
heads are caused by Accommodations Of
dust and dirt and secretions from the
skin and there II only one safe and sure
way and one that never falls to get rid
Of them--a simple way, too--that r. 10
Dissolve them. just get from any drug
store about two ounces OF csionits pow
dsr---sprinkie a little on a hot. wet
sp3nEs--fub over the bfackheads brfskIy
for a few seconds--waah off and you'll
be surprised 10 see that every biackhead
has disappeared. and the skin will be left
soft and the pores In their natural con-
difion~-anyone troubled with these I'M
sigbtiy blssnishss should try this simple
1nsthod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
- KEEP WELL
SUNLIGHT
BY DIR u ". BIsuOr

ONE hcienfists 20
the eontr ~.
man could no,
long exist with.
out the sun nor
can any Of our
artificial suba,i.
,uies replace
daylight for gen.
sral purposes.
Direct au n.
light IL one OF
the greatest Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

YSu Need Not Have n Cold
" you will take Laxative BfOMO
oUfSIFE Tablets when you feel the
first gymptoms Of Cold coming on.
---Afverfise m m I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

Jakes. Mrs. Emma J. 50. SIS 10. Dos
ton St
Hansen. Andrew. 81, Friday Harbor.
Meeker, Sarah j.. 10. 5to7 u Ballard
ave.
Bond. John NJ. ~, 1910 Pearl ct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Dunhana. Il. r.. ss2o Burke ave. girl.
Carney. Harold J.. 1907 Stewart At.
boy.
Ward. Thomas. 1915 Pearl St, boy.
Nakamura. Taiuchi. sotb Main st.
boy.
Takamurs. Yuichi. SIS Sixth ave. r..
girl
wehde, r. n. A.. 73so Jones' ave, boy.
Greenfield. Harry. 1zf Pike at. boy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Claims He Got No
Pay; Sues for $3.50

After coming to Seattle from San
Francisco to become washington
manager OF the Magnalite Co. fno..
at a salary OF 5000 n month, Charles
8. Clifford has worked for two
months without signing the pay roll.
according To his complaint, filed
wednesday in superior court.
Clifford seeks to recover $3.50
which he says no invested In the
Magnnlite Co. as one Of the condi-
tons OF his becoming state manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

Soap is being mined In the vicinity
OF i3arstow, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

work 70 enter the university next
fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

Streets OF Duenos Aires are washed
and dislnfectcd during the night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

nsccoon washes everything u eats
before putting II into its mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
My! oh, Ny! What
Valentine Ideas!

tie punn regarding them.
'oh. lettuce be married" joyfuiiy
suggests tho lettuce head.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
WASHINGTON TEA PARTY
QUITE A SUCCESS

The Washington Tea Party, given
by the Parent Teacher Association Of
the First District School Friday after
noon was a most enjoyable affair. A
splendid crowd was present and an
excellent program was rendered. The
patriotic exercises. given by the pu-
pills Of Miss Debold's room, were very
interesting and well rendered Little
Thomas Neal made quite hit when
he delivered his "oration" on Abra-
ham Lincoln. Following this Judge
II. c. Curran made a splendid and
very impressive address on wash
ington," which was greatly enjoyed. A
beautiful collection of cups and sauc-
ers, almost five dozen in number, were
received as donations to the school.
Refreshments consisting Of tea and
waters were served. All of the rooms
were beautifully and artistically dec
GRATED in red, white and blue for the
occasion. 1t was decidedly one OF the
best meetings ever held at First Dis
trict
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
ROAD BOND ADVOCATES
LOSE FIRST Senate FIGHT
Supremacy Of Rules Committee EN-
phasized BY Contest on Road
Bond Bill.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. II. - The ap-
preaching supremacy of the Rules
Committee was emphasized in the
State Senate today as road bond issue
advocates lost their first fight by a
vote Of 10 to II.
Representative Harry Movers of
Covington brought the House bond is
sue bill to the Senate Chamber. Sem
ator Frank F.. Daugherty of Nelson
county, ranking member, requested
the chair to refer the measure to the
Rules Committee.
Lieut. Gov. 8 Thruston Ballard
said that he already had been asked to
refer the measure to the Judiciary
Committee, Of which Senator White
Moss of Pineeville, bond issue leader,
Is chairman.
Mr.. MSss moved that the bill be de-
livered at once to his committee.
Senator w. A Perry of Louisville,
chairman of the Rules Committee,
called attention to the rule that the
bill would have to be printed first.
Senator Hiram M. Brock, of Harlan
inquired whether similar procedure
had been followed on the Bingham Co.
operative Marketing Act. Senator
Newton Bright Of Henry County told
Mr.. Brock that the Bingham bill had
heen printed in advance and had fol-
lowed every step in the routine of
massage,
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
ENTHUSIASTIC ARE
LOCAL BOOSTERS OVER
CHANCE FOR PLANT
Friday Nights Mass Meeting Names
Committee to Select Men TO Place
Mays,lllc Before Officials Of
Andrews Steel Company.

The mass meeting held at the City
Council Chamber Friday evening In
the interest of bringing the Andrews
Steel Company's plants to Maysville,
was very interesting one and al
though short II accomplished its pur-
pose.
The meeting was called by Mr.. Sher-
man Arm and Hon. Stanley f. Reed
was chosen chairman. Mr.. Reed stated
the purpose OF the meeting and Mr.
Arm read letter he recently received
from the president OF the big Andrews
plant.
Mr.. Smith, one OF the traffic experts
Of the c. q o. railroad was in attend
ance and he was called upon to give
the meeting some information in re-
gard to the freight tariffs on inbound
and outbround freight from Maysville
as would apply to the steel plant. Mr..
Smith explained that he was unable
to give any definite information AZ the
company did not state the various des
tinations or shipping points but he as
sured the meeting that the G. & o.
railroad was interested in keeping the
plant on the line OF the C. & o. and
that adjustments OF freight rates
would be made that would not discrim-
late against Maysville and he gave II
as his opinion that the company could
get practically the same rates In
Maysville AZ they are now getting In
Newport.
Mr.. Ellis. local l., & ~ agent. and
Hon. A. d. Cole. local counsel for that
road. assured the meeting that they
had tried to get Information from their
company for the meeting but had been
unable to do so on so short notice.
They assured the meeting. however.
that the l.. & n would do as much as
the C. & o. road
Or. John J. p. Perry, rector OF the
Church OF the Nativity. made very
interesting talk pleading for the
hearty cooperation Of all Maysvillians
Upon motion Messrs. n. s. Calhoun.
s.. T. Kirk and c. L Wood were named
q committee TO slect a committee OF
business men to visit the officials OF
the Andrews Steel Company. learn
their requirements as to location, etc,
and see how near Maysvile could
meet the necessary requirements.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
BANK OF MAYsuCk
MAKES Statement

We would remind the people Of the
Mayslick community that In the Bank
OF Mayslick We have a perfectly safe
and secure place for the deposit of
their participation certificate Of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association and we guarantee their
safety.
The people all know the excellent
financial standing of the Bank Of
Mayslick. We have $17.500 capital
stock and $4,000 surplus. The largest
surplus in proportion to capital Of any
bank In our county.
The Bank Of Mayslick has been
consistent supporter Of the pool from
its inception and is backing 1t now
with as large a loan In proportion tc
its resources as any bank In the to-
bacco district.
In consideration Of these facts we
hope you will entrust to our care your
certificate as we'll as your money and
checks.
We trust you will show appreciation
by patronizing your home institution
BANK OF MAYSLICK.
16Feb3t Mayslick. KY.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
WOMAN SHOOTS
HUSBAND As He
SLEPT EARLY TODAY
Young Wife, Thought To Be Mentally
Unbalanced, Shot Her Husband,a
Veteran Of World War,
As He Slept.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. IS. - Assert
ing amid sobs that she was sorry, Mrs.
Virgie Shelton. %, of 23O7 May street,
Walnut Hills, admitted shooting her
husband as he lay asleep in bed in
their third-floor apartments Saturday,
according to police
The husband-Walter Shelton, "a,
former soldier, now a Federal Board
Students reported in serious con-
dition at General Hospital with a
bullet wound in his right temple.
Mrs. Shelton, police were told, was
under observation at the hospital re-
Gently fer mental ailment. Ten
weeks ago her baby, newly born, died,
and latter she suffered an attack of
influenza, Edward L. Brose and Alfred
Werner, patrolmen were informed.
Mrs. Shelton told police, they say,
she took a loaded revolver from a
trunk in the room of Silvia De Nuncio,
a relative, whose room adjoins the
Shelton's flat She entered without De
Nuncio's knowledge, police say.
81 thought l was going to die" she
IS alleged to have said when policemen
questioned her after the shooting,
'and wanted my husband to go with
me-"
She recalled, according to the off,
Hers, that she attempted suicide sew
eral weeks ago and had cautioned her
husband to remove the temptation by
getting rid Of any weapon around the
hOuap
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
.MAYSv|LLE'S DOGS
TO Be LISTED IN 4
CITY.W|DE CENSUS
Police to List Every Dog In Mays
vile In Campaign Beginning on
Next MOnday-All Taxes
Must BE Paid.

Chief of Police James Mackey is
very busy today getting everything in
readiness for citydwi-e census of
dogs which will begin on Monday.
Every policeman will be given a
supply OF notices and will then be ex-
pected to sail at every house in the
city and obtain from the resident the
number of dogs he owns or harbors.
The policeman will then fill out a
notice to the resident informing him
that he must call at the. Office of the
City Tax Collector and pay his license
tax within five days. A duplicate OF
every notice will be retained by the
policeman and filed in the Chiefs Of
flee. At the expiration Of five days all
hose who have not paid their license
tax will be hailed into court before City
Judge Curran to show cause why they
have not complied with the order.
1t is expected that this census will
bring seveTa! dollars into the city's
treasury.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
Judge LANDS RESIGNS
THE FEDERAL BENCH
Famous Chicago Federal Judge Will
Devote His Entire Time TO His Big
Job as National Baseball "BOss."

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. IS. Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, this morning,
announced his resignation from the
United States bench.
He will devote his entire time to his
duties as baseball commissioner, his
salary as which is s5O,OoO year. The
Judge took the step to silence the crit
icism OF himself in Congress by rea-
son of holding judiciary position
while serving as the dictator of base
ball.
Ever since his appointment to his
baseball position Judge lands has
been the subject of repeated attacks
in Congress, but none Of the various
resolutions designed to remove him
passed.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
QUEEN CITY HEAVILY
LOADED FOR TRIP
Large Cargo of Freight Besides Big
Passenger List Leaves Gin.
clnnah Monday.

What is said to be the largest cargo
carried on an Ohio River steamer in
twenty-five years will leave Cincinnati
Monday morning on the steamer
Queen City. The full cargo of the
boat will approximate 800 tons and
will include the equivalent of two car
loads of bathtubs, eight carloads of
soap, five carloads Of baking powder,
two carloads of pianos, several car
loads Of paper and large amount of
miscellaneous freight. The greater
part Of the freight is consigned to
New Orleans, with three of the larger
consignments to be transshipped at
that port for the Pacific Coast. Some
of the freight has been brought here
from Pittsburgh by river and will be
sent on down stream aboard the
Queen City.
The boat will arrive in New Orleans
for the opening of the annual Mardi
Gras celebration in that city. The pas
senger list is unusually large, prac-
tically all the staterooms, including
those in the upper cabin, or "texas,"
being engaged. Special parties from
Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Cleveland and Co.
lumbus have arranged booking aboard
the steamer. in addition to those from
Cincinnati.
Captain Henry McClanahan, of this
city as Chief Engineer, will have
charge of the engines on the Queen
City. Messrs. w. H. Farwick and AL
ton Schatzmann will be among the
passengers.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
BLUEGRASS LEAGUE.

Former Mayor Thomas NJ Russell
and Mr.. Claude Watkins have just re-
turned from Paris where they attend
ed a meeting Of promoters of the new
Bluegrass League. At this meeting
Mr.. Russell was chosen Temporary
President Of the organization. Both
gentlemen report prospects for Sat
urday and Sunday league very encour-
aging. As soon as the bylaws COM
mittee is ready to make report, Pres
ident Russell will cal lanother meet
ing of the promoters for the purpose
Of making a permanent organization.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
new REVOLT IN
mExICO feared Says
jUAREz REPORT
Serious Uprising Against Obregon Is
Now Feared In MexicO-BOrder
Troops Are Being Prepared
To Protect U. 8.

Washington, Feb. II. - Government
advices received today from the Mex-
lean border and points beyond the ''ne
indicated that the Obregon govern
ment regarded with some apprehen-
sion signs of incip'ent revolutionary
movements, particularly near the ror-
der. Just what information the \ ay-
lean authorities possessed as to he
extent of the unrest was unknown to
officials of the static and war depart
ments; but 1t is known that this atti-
tude among some Obregon leaders has
been noted by American observers
eve in Mexico City.
The reports reaching Washington
from the Ell Paso region, while un-
official, show clearly that the Juarez
situation is full of uncertainty. Mex
'can officers are said to have dis
closed their feeling that an uprising
against the Mexican government is>
impending.
American advices, so far as IS
known, contain nothing to confirm
his belief gained from any indeperd-
ant source, though it was pointed cut
today that the precautionary measures
taken by Brigadier General Howze in
holding his two cavalry regiments on
the post at Fort Bliss night before 'nst
in readiness to prevent firing into
American territory, indicated An i
can officers shared the expectation Of
the Mexican federal commanders that
an outbreak was coming.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
NOTICE

1t has been circulated that the East
side Auto Service Of this city is
owned and controlled by the Standard
Oil Co., this report is untrue as they
are In no way connected.
Frank Burgoyne & Son are the sole
owners Of the property now occupied
by tho East Side Auto Service and the
business is operated by Ashby B. Bur
goyne. We thank you for your past
patronage and solicit your future bus
mess.
EAST SIDE AUTO SERVICE.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
RAWSON TO FILL
kENYON'S PLACE.

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb, 17.--Charles
A. Rowson, Of Des Moines, is the new
Senator from Iowa. Announcement of
the appointment Of Mr.. Rawson, who
is chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, to succeed Will
liam s. Kenyon in the upper house of
the Congress was made by Gov. N. E.
Kendall today.
Mr.. Rawson, It is understood will
serve only until successor Is elected
at the general election in November.
He will take office when Senator Ken
yon's resignation goes into effect Feb
ruary "a.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
NEW EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Tho New Epworth League at the
First NJ. Z. Church. South. got good
start last Sunday night. There is
promise Of splendid program Sun
day night to which all are cordially
invited. Hour 6:15, just before the
evening preaching service.
Sunday school begins at $50 a. m.
This is the end OF the first week Of the
automobile race. You are invited to
get aboard some car and enjoy the
thrills Of the dash. Preaching at lO:45
following Sunday school.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
SPEAKS AT PRAISE SERVICE.

All interested in missionary work in
Africa are urged to hear Mrs. Chaplin,
of Washington, who will tell Of her
work in that country at the Praise
Service next Tuesday, 2:S0 p. IN. She
IS said by tohse who have heard her
to be an interesting and entertaining
speaker. A social hour will be enjoyed
at the close Of the address.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
HUSBAND RAN AWAY WITH
ANOTHER WOMAN, WIFE SAYS

Mrs. Ina Mae Kellem brought suit
Saturday asking an absolute divorce
from her husband, Karf Kellem. She
charges that the husband deserted her
"a mere child of less than II years of
age and went away with another
woman other than his wife and took
up relations Of husband with said
woman and is still so living" She
asks divorce, alimony in the sum of
$500 and costs.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ANNUAL SERMON.

The annual sermon to Limestone
Lodge No. SO Knights OF Pythias will
be preached by Sir Knight John A.
Davis at the First Baptist church on
Sunday morning. Members OF the
Maysville lodge will attend services In
a body and the public in general and
especially the members OF Knights OF
Pythias families invited.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
TO PROBE MURDER.

Somerset, KY, Feb. IS. - The grand
jury investigation of the killing
Thursday Of A. H. Wilson, wealthy
land owner, will begin Monday, court
officials said today. John F. Todd,
farmer who is in Jail charged with the
shooting, today continued to refuse a
statement.
Wilson's funeral was held today.
The shooting occurred in a lawyers
Office while dispositions were being
taken in divorce proceedings. Wilson
had been named correspondent in
Todd's counter claim to Mrs. Todd's
suit charging cruelty.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

Charging cruel and inhuman trent
ment, Mrs. Ruth Jasperson filed suit
in the Mason Circuit Court Saturday
against her husband, Titus Jasperson.
She asks an absolute divorce, custody
of their six year old son and restora-
tion to her maiden name, Ruth Martin.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
FREIGHT DERAHMENT
DELAYS C. & 0. TRAFFIC.

The derailment of three cars in an
east bound freight train at a point
near the foot of Sutton street early
Friday evening, delayed traffic on the
c. & o. quite a while. The derailed
ears were so badly buckled that they
were rolled over the river bank and
burned. Fortunately no member of
the trains crew was injured in the
wreck.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
REYNOLDS BUYS TEN
MILLIONS OF POOL

Mr.. q. T. Kirk, district manager for
the II. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
has Just returned from Lexington
where his firm has Just closed q con-
tract with the Burley Cooperative As
ISOLATION for ten million pounds OF
pooled tobacco At good price,