davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Seattle Citizen
Gains Thirty
Four Pounds

"a gained thirty -four pounds by
taking Tanlac and am feeling fine. "
declared n Nelson. tho we'll known
auctioncer. OF Ga 10th ave. ". Seat
tie. wash
when began on Taniac ] was
In such bad fin I could hardly
pull myself up on tho auction block.
could eat scarcely anything and !
was literally starving for lack OF
nouriahmant. What little did eat
caused gas pains. heart paipi'auon.
shorsne.s OF breath and headaehea.
and after crying off lot OF furniture
would be completely exhausted. !
also had rheumatism 10 bad X
seemed that every bone. muscle and
Joint In my body hurt.
We'll. nir. sure fell into clover
when / found Tnniac for u made fn-
az sound and healthy an "a man could
b., and I've kept In great shape ever
since. Taniac certainly IN a wonder
full medicine
TAnlae 4. sold by all good drug
sin,a ADVERTISE ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
FUND WORKERS
ORGANIZE AGAIN
Institutions That Benefit
Supply Volunteers

various charitable and welfare or.
Eanlsatlons which dcpcnd upon tho
Communlty r'uud for support are en-.
LISTING volunteer workers Co complete
the solicitation fer the Community
fund. which lacks $3.50 600 ~ the re.
aulrcd total. s1as 600. Tho first or.
ganiration 20 supply les quota Of
workers was tho pcacon~sa settle
ment. Tho minimum 10 be furnished
by any agency Is five captains and
10 workers. Lasts are being received
at saOa White building. and all are
expected before Saturday
Il n intended 10 assign the work.
ors TO their own localities as the ''ne
"a Good NeiFhIpor'' campaign will
have more direct appeal Ia that
way
otto y. kegei will continue In
charre % tho campaign and head.
quarters were opened Thursday
morning AZ ssos White building. This
office r. "a be- open until TIM end OF
the campaign. which begins pecem.
Der g.
The $3.50. 900 II here for the fund.
and u Is tho general feeling that
Seattl. does not want 60 go hack to
tho cid plan OF 81 or more drives"
said MIR keRel today. The agencies
themselves do not want u. for tho
old system was costly. and u was not
fair II IL for the people 10 decide.
Tor n they do not complete this funi
the Community Fund idea viii be
given up and the organization dis
handed. having the task OF rnising
funds 20 the agencies themselves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

two must be correlated. 70 that
mind and body cooperate and each
contributes TO the welfare of the
other" she continues.
Tho book-worm who will not
leave his books 10 take proper excr,
else. and the athlete who develops
hln muscles ~ the expense OF his
brain neither OF these types repre-
SCENTS the efficient Individual
CAN'T COORDINATE
BRAIN, MUSCLE
when I started to teach ORA.
mntio art In ono OF our larwcs, col.
iegca I discovered that many OF this
girls who cam. 10 mo to learn TO nc,
could not express themselves be.
cau.. they lacked the power of co.
ortilnatinK brain and muscle.
Many did not know how TO stand.
sit. breathe or walk--how could
they learn 20 act7
80 evolved system 81 sclen.
tific physical and mental exercises
and In is years OF work with my
pupils have demonstrated TO my.
self and TO tho medical profession
tina, tho motor area Of the brain IL
strengthened and educated by sps.
cific muscle exercises jus, as other
areas Of the brain are developed
thru mental work.
SCIENTIFIC EXERCISE
n URGED
ITO exercise merely for the sake
of murci. IN a waste of energy.
Scientific exercise stimulates higher
sianduiar efficiency and higher
brain power
The exercises. Mrs Parsons
teaches have been demonstrated by
women OF 81 aa well an girls Of is
before leading womsn's clubs thru.
out the country.
My method she explained. Is
to teach correc, standing. walking
and the finely poised movements OF
tho body. including every possible
complex motor expression: then 60
teach tho influence OF tho mind
upon tn. body. One Of the gaps IN
our educational system IL tho lack
Of this very thing
SHE REVEALS
SECRET or YOUTH
This zap. however. Mrs. Parsons
hopes 60 bridge. for abe plans a
school OF her own which viii com
bine dramatic art and physical ex
I precision.
The whole secret OF keeping
young, graceful. slender and beauti
ful II 10 keep the body fluid and
release II from the immobility and
Inactivity which ruin its expressive
ness as well as Its beauty"
| Mrs. Parsons first book, "Scien
tific Brain and Body Briiding." ere
stcd something of sensation wher
II appeared several pears ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

By MARIAN HALE
'~rhe most important partnership
In the world IL that which every
person forms for himself between
his mind and body" says Mre. The.
odora Parsons lecturer. teacher and
author Of a new book. Making the
Body Think"
Neither physical nor mental edu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Mems WoolMixed Shirts
and Drawers

Mems Wool Mixed Shirts
and Drawers
Winter weight. with plenty OF
warmth and wear; a very good
buy for S1.75 garment.
Mems Heavy Cotton Union Suits
S1.25 Suit
These come In dark gray and
ecru: heavy cotton: ribbed: III
snug TO the body; finished seams.
all sizes to 90.
Mems Fine Worsied Union suits
g1.75 Suit
Light gray color; form.fitting;
cosy and durable: a wonderful
buy at S1.75 suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Shipping Boards
Claims Are Paid

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7s-seftle-
ment OF shipping beard claims
aEnins, the Luckenhach Steamship
company was announced by Chair
man I.asker here today. Iasker
sasd the company paid the govern
mcnt several million dollars" The
claims arose out OF the rcauSition'
ing OF the Luckenbach company's
vessels during tho war and the sub
sequent returning Of the vessels to
the company.
A settlement In which the gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

BECkLEY. w. Va ~ Mrs. Alice
Anderson found not guilty OF muir
der Of her husband. former criminal
court Judge Of Raleigh county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Will Give Lecture
to Help Orphanage

Rev. Theodore Ryan. chancellor OF
the diocese Of Seattle. VIII deliver hts
lecture. The Historical Develop
rnent Of the Last supper NJ
Knights OF Clumbus hali. at D. m.
Friday. Tho ieetur. win be accom-.
panied by attractive lantern slides
and VIII BE- given for the benefit og
the building fund OF the Sacred
Heart orphanage An elaborate mu.
steal program. led BY the orEanist Of
~. James cathedral. viii be- given.
A collection will BE- taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

eminent paid to the Long Beach
Shipping company approximately
sto0.o0o for claims growing out Of
cancellation OF the contracts by tho
shipping board for the b Hiding OF
steel vessels was also announced
by Lasker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Women's and Children's UN.
DERwEAR and HOSIERY
unusually good values; Women's
Cream white sIlk.nixed Union
Suits, extra sizes. Dutch neck.
short sleeves. $1.o5 suit
Women's Fuli-weight Extra
Size Black Cotton HOSE. with
deep ribbed tops; special. use pr.
Women's F1eece.lined HOSE.
fun winter weight, deep ribbed
tops. 35e pair.
Wcmen's Pure silk Thread
HOsE-An exceptional value. I'm
black only; S1.25 pair.
women's Derby Ribbed Wool
Hsather-mixed HOSE. I'm brown
shades. extra value; 75c pair.
Boys WooIFinished UNION
SUITS; real good ones. In silver
gray: sizes to is years. priced
according to size-S5c to $1.25
suit.
Mems Bath Robes,
$500 up TO $1,000
Just arrived--a complete line
OF Meme Blanket Robes, besuti-
full rich colors and newest de.
signs. Get yours while our
stocks are complete.
UNION LINEN DAMAsK-
Pattern Cloth. size TOXIC In. sat
in finished. floral designs. ut
1918 each.
$500 value BED PILLOWS;
size Fl BY n ms: all new steril.
ized feathers, covered with
fancy feather.proof ticking. at
H1.6O each.
~ by 7s.in. GOMFOIttEkS--
All new cottOn.filled: covered
with plain sateen centers with
sllkolIne borders. at Sf.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
HOCHBRUN'S
BROTHER DIES
Relative Of Man Slain in
Seattle Passes Away

An echo OF the case u Fcrdi'
nRud Hochbrunn. on the charge OF
numbering whom Clara Skarin in
now held IN tho county bii herr.
reached tho city Friday In nsws
dispatch from Oakland. Cal. an
nouncing the death OF tho slain
mans brother. Henry Hochhrunn.
Henry Hochbrunn wa@ r'aaiduary
icwatee Of the 100000 estate EFF
by hla brother He left a viii BE-.
auca;hing his entire estate which
will Include his brothers property
to his children.
Mls- skartn VIII probably 80 en-
trial merit month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Execution of Boy
Ordered Postponed

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Nov IT..
Execution OF Elias Ridge. i4-year-
old negro. scheduled for sunrise to-
day. has been stayed temporarily.
pending "a review OF the evIo nee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Autos Kill Daily
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i7--Ons
penon Is killed IN San Franchise
every day In automobils accidents.
CORNER T. ID. w. Leland showed IN
figures he gave out today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
7HE RHODES co:

Stylish Stout, Memo, Gossard and Modart Corsets
for the Medium and Stout Figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Women's Jersey Knit Cotton
Bloomcrs. with elastic band and
knee. in pink and white. special.
25c pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Mems Bath Robes,
$500 up to $1,000

Just arrived-a complete line
OF Mems Blanket Robes, beauti.
full rich colors and newest de.
signs. Get yours while our
stocks are complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Mems Fancy Heather Hose
35c pr; 3 prs. for 800
Fine finish Heather
Hose. looks smart and dressy.
with plenty OF wear.
Mems Heavy Wool Hose--25c
Heavy Mixed.wool Hose, In
natural and dark gray: spleen
did sox: warm and durable for
winter wear.
Mems Heavy Wool Oversbirts
$3.50 Each
In gray. brown and navy:
warm and dressy for winter
wear: best value In the city.
$3.50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Wants Men to Take
Up Art of COOKING

OAkHAM. England. Nov. IL
In an address here the Earl Of An
caster declared that every man
should learn how to cook.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Suit Skirts.

7 .ANVIN shows suits with hil
length. very full. circular
coatees. These have great widtl
through the shoulders and flaro
at the bottom. and are worn will
straight, plain, narrow suit skirts
flat at the back occasionally, witt
tucks of trimmings run full length
from belt to hem at the sides.
The average length of all tai
lored skirts at Lanvin's and else
where is from six to seven inche
off the ground.
For sport. Lanvin shows short
jackets in the same circular Gu,
in white Frizellaine, embroidered
with an all over embroidery In
black. with dresses in chemis,
style in the same fabric.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

at the moment Is the little ia Ket
which usually finishes itself win
fura collar and cuffs and a a."
fastening of some sort.
A variation Of this was lo..
most attractively in a blouse. "!.r
the fur of brown fox and tho ',r
hip belt ending in a panel ar
made a pleasant streak of ,.4..
across the slim cloth skirt, bro
like the fur.
1t was the ideal turnout ..
tall. willowy woman with .r.
eyes and the grace of Moth {. .
in her body. Thus my thought as
l gazed.
And even as l meditated, a squat
female, with blondined hair and
the contous of European peasant
fields. snapped it up and paid for
it and carted it off with a chortle
Such is sartorial justice.
NO one, so far as i know, ever as
yet has seen a Persian lamb
with its hide embroidered and trim.
med up by shiny little button
Yet "a lamb is a right dressy ~
NAL. taking it by and large.
But not dressy enough to 'Tr
Dame Fashion. She now sapS
odds and ends of trimmings rve-
fur pieces and contrives GCat
fantastic effects thereby.
There was, for example ihr
lamb jacquette of shining, 'nnny
beauty, fused up with banis a.
black patent leather, criss-c' 0s .
upon bands OF red patent lie
and rows of small. silver sic.
racing over the whole.
There also is a muff y1f-r
actually is a big circle OF TO
tossed over a muff.portior. alE
made to hang, with a long irics
of apricot silk all the way roam
like a dolly thrown over gold
fish globe.
The fur portion Of this odd ali.
to eye-strain is embroidered with
a queer design in apricot anG
brown silk.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER.

Course you'll have to learn how
to knot it on your left shoulder.
SO the center point will recline
over the curve OF the right. as If
II loved you.
The idea is to confer that air of
rakish abandon upon the top Of
your sweater or afternoon frock-
l haven't seen the kerchief of toll
worn Of an evening as yet.
Madame. of this town who
doesn't happen to like red ones
goes over TO the Avenue and buys
herself a blue one, made of the
finest kashmere cloth: or a pink
one, or lilac or cafe.au-lait, OF
crepe or satin, at a price slightly
less than that of a winter coat.
Thus the methods of the
Dame.
FASHION wandered all round
the earth. it appears. TO gather a
mess of colors for next springs de.
lectation.
Among them are Persian
group, with "Rubiyat." a rich
strawberry. and Persian Rose"
dominating.
The Egyptian group holds "Cle.
opatra." "Rameses." Pharaoh"
all regal shades Of blue; in the We.
netian set are Con Amore,"
dawn shade of pink. and "Har.
lequin," light emerald; a Moorish
group is dominated by red and
green, tagged. respectively. AL
hambra" and "Alcazar."
The brown. gold and sand oC-
tave will be favored, as well as
the one which strikes all tones OF
green.
Among the last-named will be
pistache." eucalyptus, Al
mond' and blue spruce" all of
which describe themselves.
"Oriole" and "El Dorado are
deep golden shades. Sand and
light browns are described as
''pampas, pueblo" and "siroc.
CO."
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

fashion for suits and collars the with lovely beaver
The box coat is unusually attractive.
The smart turban is of brown and old gold velvet.
Brown kid is designed with straps in French style to-
make slippers when the suit a-waking goes.
The winter resort slippers of canvas trimmed
with black
white coat skirt by J NJ Gliding
hoes the courtesy o
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

1.-THE lovelies of all furs white caracul fastened with
exquisite marcasite button, favors the swagger
jacket style.
cream wool skirt is the suitable companion for the fur
coat.
SOFT felt hat adds dash Of silver in the shape of
flat wing
Leaf brown veldynne follows the popular threepece
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
pAISLEY patterns continue t.
lead in popularity here.

pAISLEY patterns continue tn
lead in popularity here.
You see fine old Paisley shawls
or at least they are fine and per-
haps old-made up into long coats
with collars and cuffs and some.
times Innings Of fur.
Gowns. blouses, rurbans. all are
fashioned Of the grand old weave,
as the modistes say to their vic
tins.
The truth ofsthe matter is, that
il every woman in the world had
been supplied with a shawl back
in the Paisley days, there would
not have been a, sufficient number
of those delicate garments to make
up the articles now being worn in
this city which claim a lineage
straight as a string.
However that may be, the most
desired OF Paisley shawl" fixings
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

neck line to the fur decorated
hem, both front and back. The
fur was used to form the cuffs
Of the coat, the odd square collar
that trailed down the front in
tuxedo style. A Russian air was
struck by the use Of red as well
as by the fur.
The matching hat was reminis-
cent of the steppes of Russia, by
the high bandeau that formed
" the pleasing front and by the
use Of barbaric beads that crossed
over the crown of duvetyn ana
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
FUR GARMENTS GAIN
i'm POPULARITY THIS
SEASON is AMAZING

I'm GramdmOther'S Day, One Sealskin WOULD
Last a Lifetime, BUT Russian Princess i'm
the Cars Court Could Never Have Equaled
the American Girl of the Present, Whose
Wardrobe is Nothing Less Than Wonderful.
By VIRGINIA KINDoN.
"Yes, aohite, If you please;
Where the snowflakes fall Mickest, there's nothing
Freeze"
white you please and guaranteed protect from
the most freezing of weathers the white coats of
4 - this winter season.
Heraded by all the fashion journals in place of being
nounced by the rumpe of the sky the of all the
fur coats for daytime invade the paths and walks of
Hot Springs and Pneust for this month"; and after Christ
mas will be feature of the styles exhibited Palm
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

dangled over the ears. The gloves
that were worn with this suit
were gauntlet style, bead reco-
rated.
JACKETS are still popular. and
the newest styles have wei.
coined such fabrics as silver cloth
and paisley as mediums to ex-
press their individuality. A love.
ly one of silver has a turban to
match, and the jacket is designed
'tp wear upder a jacket Of fur.
Almost like coat of mail worn
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

in feudal days Is such a vest
blouse.
I .ONGER skirts and fancier
cloths bring ribbons. The
use Of a ribbon panel. caught
with a buckle, is in keeping with
the new styles. And the latest
arrival In the skirt fashions
brings one all ribbon trimmed. A
dress Of dull black crepe uses
six bands of velvet ribbon about
its skirt and repeats the motif
on the Balkan sleeves.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26


A PLEASING afternoon or sim
pie dinner frock is made, OF
petunia-red chiffon, veiled with
black lace Of a cobweb pattern,
A sash of glorious old-blue adds
interest and French feeling to
the dress.
HIGH shoes are creeping back
into style. Some have even
invaded the evening world.
GRAY promises to be the color
~ for spring. Crushed felt hats
of gray are forerunners of this
style.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

EIRST cousins Of the fur wraps
are the cloaks that to the
opera go. The New York opera
revealed many gorgeous evening
wraps and to say they were
lovely, would be TO say that tho
peacock was colorful, or the
silver path of the moon on the
placid lake pretty.
The majority OF these wraps
were of metal brocade or velvet.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
number Of fish.
Mr.. Arthur Smith and Gusta Bron-
der Of Foley spent few hours at the
P. C. Lynch home.
BOGUS BROOK

Walter Hanson, who has been work.
ing in Chicago since spring, has re.
turned home.
A few from around here attended
the big picnic that was given in She.
din's grove last Friday.
Jay. Churchill is the proud owner
of a Ford which he purchased few
weeks ago.
Lee Minikus was on the sick list fol
a few days last week.
Mr.. Erickson of Milaca visited 8
few days at the Hanson home last
week.
Mr.. Safeldt Of Foley was guest Of
Paul Quade last Wednesday.
Mr.. Benson, who lives near Book
was visiting few of his friends IL
Bogus Brook last Saturday.
Ed. Minilus and family, Charley
Carlson, wife and two sons, Ollie
Flick and Anna Drabant were guest.
at the Quade home on Sunday.
Nearly everyone in this locality at
tended the county fair at Princeton
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Drabant visited
Sunday at the Schley home south o5
Princeton.
Mrs. Nagel and son, Oscar, have
moved into their new home.
Mrs. SEVERN Folwick left Sunday
for Book. She will remain there fol
some time taking treatments from
Mrs. Grove.
A dancing party was given by Ma
gels Saturday evening in their new
house which is now completed.
Mrs. Minikus and children wer,
guests of her parents in Bogus Brool
last Tuesday.
Paul Quade is busy building new
granary on his farm. It will be com
pleted in time to be used in storing
this years crop.
Mr.. Dunlap left for Princeton las
Thursday, where he will be employed
on the merry -go-round during tn.
fair.
Miss Clara Niesen has been staying
with Mrs. Dunlap for few days.
A few auto loads from our neigh
borhood attended the Nonparitsa1
league picnic that was held at Dalb,
last Sunday.
For several weeks the August Lam
precht family has been in quarantin,
for scarlet fever. Their neighbor.
are pleased to hear that the quaran
time has finally been lifted.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
GREENHOUSE

Frank and Gianda Weldon arrived
home from Iowa Sunday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farguson and Edna
visited at the ]. F. Smith home near
Fireston Sunday.
Myrtle Wicktor, Mabel Talberg, Rio
McVicar and Edna Farguson and Nor
ma and Will Walker, Charles Weldon
and Will Stark attended the wiener
roast at Oscar Wicktor's on Friday
evening.
A shower was given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McBroom at the Wah]
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orstrum and daughter
Helen, and Mrs. Lillian Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoop, Myrtle Wicktor and
Grandpa Metzler called at the Far.
guson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop and Myrtle
Wicktor called at the Guy McBroom
home at Pease Sunday.
Edna Farguson was employed at the
Royal cafe few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop and daughter
Vivian, and family and Miss Wicktol
picnicked north Of Milaca Sunday af-
ternoon.
Myrtle Wicktor visited and helped
Mrs. Guy McBroom, who had the
threshers the first of the week.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jenson and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christopher
son spent last Sunday at Estes Brook
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. "A. Erstad, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Vivi-
saker, who have been visiting them,
left Sunday morning for Zumbrota,
where they expect to spend the next
fortnight.
Little Miss Dorothy Hartman en-
tertained number Of small friends
last Friday in honor of her second
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hunkins, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Cox, and Miss Mar
garet Homme, drove up from Mime
apolis Saturday evening to spend the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Homme. Agnes Homme returned
with them to Minneapolis, where she
expects to stay for few days.
Miss Jean McVicar is spending a
few days this week with her friend
Hildegard Erstad.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
VINELAND
Miss Virginia Woodward spent Sur

Miss Virginia Woodward spent Sun
day at the w. D. Bartlett home.
Mrs. Stuart Oliver and Miss Ethel
Anderson conducted the second of a
series of lessons in sewing at the club
house Friday afternoon. The ladies
are "carrying on" the course present
ed by Miss Hobert of the University
extension service.
Mrs. BENZ. Holbert was an Onamia
visitor Friday.
Miss Huldah Helgren is spending
the weekend at the E. E. Dinwiddie
home.
The members of the M. E. Sunday
school met at Taplin's grove Thursday
and held their annual picnic. Every
one enjoyed the outing and especially
the rain which came down in true pic
mic style in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taplin were Sunday
guests at the G. M. Bergendahl home.
County Agent w. F. Hammergren
conducted poultry culling demonstra-
tions at the Stuart Oliver and E. E.
Dinwiddie farms. Both the meetings