davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
RULES ALL LAID
DOWN FOR HIM

All individuality and Initiative on
the part Of the would-be farmer viii
be killed by this parental form OF
state supervision
But. coming back 10 the original
purchase OF lands, IL may interest
sonne TO know that the locating OF
this settlement on these sand plains
was engineered by an active Amer
lean Legion leader. who lives at
Hanford. and who represents
large mortgage loan company that
had previously foreclosed on many
acres Of land in this territory after
futile efforts had been made by ex-
perienced farmers 10 produce a liv-
ing therefrom-
The most unsatisfactory method
Of irrigation ever tried in this
country is irrigation from wells. II
IL expensive and uncertain.
Some OF the soldiers have an idea
that the state has bought a large
tract OF land all In one piece. upon
which shall be grouped large col
ony Of returned service men In one
oongenlal and harmonious neighbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

marketed by ne association and
this IL another reason the products
OF Seattie's dooryard command the
highest prices In tho big markets
OF the East. No harnyard cEgs arc
sold thru the association. Every
hen that produces eggs for this as
ISOLATION mus, be fed entirely on
grains and fresh. clean green feed
s9.st A CASE
~ PAID
So successful we're the operation.
OF the association last year that II
paid its members an average net
price Of 1924 case for cgxs and
in addition distributed among them
dividend OF $4,000. This means
the producers received ts.st crate
for eggs Mt their doors. without de-
duction for commissions. carriage or
other expenses.
How this wonderful industry has
been built W by careful. scientific
methods II shown by the fact that
here In tho Puget Sound country
the worlds greatest layer has been
bred and raised. out at Alderwood
Manor. just a few minutes on the
electric interurban. north Of Seattle,
this remarkable hen. worth 10 times
her weight in gold. was produced.
Altho not for sale at any price. her
value ~ a breeder II estimated at
more than $4,000. and she weighs
little over az pounds.
Under the expert hands OF p. c.
McC1ane. superintendent OF tho Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
HEAVY POULTRY
PRODUCTS IN 1871

According 70 figures just compiled
for 1921. the Puget Sound country
produced more than $4,000. 900 worth
OF poultry products. the bulk OF
these being eggs The 2.sTi mem.
bers Of the Cooperative association
marketed s-.ots.ss5 worth OF eggs
and about $500. 900 worth Of poultry
during the last year.
These products came from King.
whateom. snohomish. Pierce. Isl.
and. Kitsap. Lewis and some from
Grays Harbor counties. A small
portion was produced in Yakima
county. but tn, bulk Of the poultry
products OF this state come from
the region around Puget Sound.
The reason for this Is the mid
winters. ideal sol. which drains
quickly. and the cool summers. &C.
cording to ID. g. McDol.. secretary
of the cooperative association.
Within two years. 20 successful
have been pouItrymen in this region.
the Washington Cooperative Asso.
ciatios has Jumped into second place
among cooperative poultry aasocia.
tons Of the country IN the quantity
Of products Only one other co
operative association in the United
States now exceeds this organization
In the amount OF poultry and eggs
sent to market
Only the largest. choicest, grain
fed. scientifically handled eggs are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Cynthia Grey:
Business Woman Advances on Slippery Path Of "Pld
tonic" Friendship With Married Man

Dear Miss Grey: Your letters very interesting
when inquirer plainly searching for suspect
may be doing
am mature woman who ought TO be qualified 10 judge
my conduct nevertheless, want TO ask third person
for an opinion about the following
A fine professional and |, successful business
woman share business interests. married TO
good man. but obliged to work for salary We have no
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
A Simple Way to
Remove Coiter

Have your gofter removed without
taking pills or medicine. Don't have
II cut out with n knife. There Ia n
scientific, soothing appliance known
a. the Aedicsted GOiter BandsRe.
which IL worn on the goiter at night
and works while you sleep.
Promptly checks the growth. re-
lieves the distress and suffering and
reduces the enlargement In short
sold In stores.
For fun particulars. terms. testI-
WouiaiH. etc. write direct 10 the
Ihysieians Remedy Co. 762 San
Fernando Building, Los Angeles. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
NEW BEAUTY

Say. Mary. have you noticed h0w
rood-looking Ammo seems TO b ct.
ting iateiy7 Wish knew her secret
She's getting terrible popular. too.
She's q regular Cinderella.
mo secret at all You know ooEDo
girls 70 half thru life without learn
ing Just how important clothes aro.
Well Anne never thought about
clothes tin lately and when ooUo-
one made her 70 to Cherry's Reduo-
ton sale At 2o7 Riaito Bldg, b..
tween Madison and Spring. over the
Pig'n Whistle. for some new thingz,
she discovered her possibilities ana
has been gay as bird ever since
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
To Kenmore
| Midefc Stain

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly print In
your columns what will remove mill
dew from a piece Of white linen. and
obliT~. X. Y. u.
The forioirtrc Il q c~rv good ic1v
20 remote ,niidosc Jron linen: Take
soap and rsb 10 uen. then scrape
sone ftr~ chalk and rub that also
into the iinen iav on the grass: "a 70
dries. ,nef a hftIc. and the stain
i1slI come out al once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Byron. Miss Leslie Bingham and a
capable company appear. Eddie
Klein and Elsie Murphy are talented
musicians and their saxaphonc and
vocal numbers are generously ap-
prrciated.
Harry Benteil plays the xyio-
phone. With an aIi-Ortental cast
Se&ue Hsyakawa II seen In the
feature photoplay. Five Days &c
Live"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Divorce
QneH

Dear Miss Grey: II a person r.
granted a divorce and goes into an
other state and marriea before the six
months expires. IN II legal n parties
return 10 IN. state after the SIX
months Ia up7 PUZZLED.
such proceedings vosld not be le-
pal IN the state OF Washington. be-
cause the final decree u not granted
unfa the evpsroiios OF ax month";
In some states. ho,neper. the DECREE
"a tssucd immediately and the parties
required 10 ioan SIR months before
rcmarrlanc. ~ IN this case they
mopc 10 another state Nth the tnfen-
fior OF taking up their permanent
residence there. the marriage ,ooaid
be legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Miss Grey will receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from TO 2 .. m, and
on Tuesday, and Thursday from
II a. m. 20 ~ m. each week, Please
do not come at other times as II
seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Acres Are
Scattered
andSandy
Good Money Needed by
Settlers; Only rs
Soldier Victims
Editor The STAR

Editor The Star:
Under the guise Of assisting our
returned soldier boys. the recent
unlamented legislature appropriated
$500 .ooo TO be used in providing
farms from which our former scrv-
ice men may reap haryests Of UNI
told wealth.
Theoretically. this was q GREAT
STUNT. but practically. IL has
proved 10 be the juciest lemon ever
handed to deserving mankind.
Land was purchased az $3.50 an
acre. on the sandy plains bordering
desert land. adjacent 10 Hanford-
80 sancy that the agricultural agent
Scott. employed by the state TO su.
pervisc the cultivation OF these
lands. issued this warning.
Don't pillow until the water 70
here. because THE LAND WILL
BLOW AWAY
Judge Hanford founded the small
town bearing his name and lost
fortune trying to lrrigate land In
this barren territory.
A hand company has been placing
q large tract OF this land upon the
market and has conducted an irrt
gated farm for demonstration pur.
poses. The cost OF irrigation was
80 great that 10 was necessary TO
close down this farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
TAX STATEMENTS OUT

In Seattle mails Monday $4,000
1891 tar statements were bang de
fivercd. according TO County Treas
urer William A. Gaines OF the
total. $4,000 are real estate stafe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
nY FRANK c. poIG

Americas egg hasket--whsro
the Western continent IL turn
ing for Its staple breakfast food
--elcan, fresh and ssnitsry-this
IL the Puget Sound country
Scsttio's dooryard-
Few persons in the United States
realize the enormous growth OF the
poultry industry IN this section OF
the country within the last two
years Fewer persons know that
tho biz white ewg. from the Puget
Sound basin are commanding high
sr prices In the New York markets
than the products Of Eastern poui-
try farms. Yet these facts are borne
out by records OF the Washington
Cooperative Egw and Poultry Axso-
citation. whose headquarters are In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

"Aidertcood Manor Babe Ruth" scorth ten times her
freight in gold cho laid SEQ eggs year Hedped
the bottom OF icashtub shown SEQ eggs Babe Rata
ceighino St pounds is again shotcn the hand Of f. c.
MccLane superintendent Of the Adertcood Manor demon
straton far,n scho bred and raised this oordbeater.
Photos By r. ". Stran0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
IRRIGATING WATER
COMES FROM WELLS

All this land II worthless without
water. The only water available Il
from wells frvm which II is pro-
posed TO throw Il upon tho land by
means Of motor-driven pumps. Flee
tricity Il obtained from a neighhor.
ting power plant said TO be a sub
sidiary OF the Washington Water
Company OF Spokane.
The soldiers are given no option
as 10 obtaining power. but are forced
20 sign contract obligating them.
selves to use not less than s53s
worth Of electric power from thIs
company within three years
The outlined proposition calls for
the purchase OF 20 acres Of land by
each soldier at $500 an aero. or
81 900 in aIi-ss0o OF this amount
Is supposed 10 De cash at time OF
purchase--the remainder bearing In
tervst at per cent.
Here Is what the soldier Is up
arainxt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
FAT JOBS
FOR POLITICIANS

IL may be well to mention that
there have been created many fai
and remunerative Jobs for worthy
politicians and administration hencn
men.
Regardless OF the glowing nc
counts OF this project put forth
by the administration publicity men.
an Investigation will show the Facts
TO be Az herein described.
OF the $4,000 returned service
men in Washington only 10 have
thus far fallen victims 10 this land
promotion project.
Which reminds us OF Lincoln's
famous speech:
you can fool all the people
some Of the time, and you can fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

think about az
Certainly that u a simple and fair
test Of uhaf Is fsendship and uhnf
q something elso beftreen married
men and uomcn In tho business
uorld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

ments and 10000 personal tax state
nents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
White Bluffs Hartford Project Is Proving "Juicy Lemon
Americas Egg Basket Is Puget Sound
Industry Here Has Remarkable Growth

products marketed by the Washing
ton Cooperative association were
shipped outside this state, last year.
which means that a constant stream
of fresh. new gold Is flowing into
Washington every week from this
source. This stream IA Increasing
constantly In volume.
EGGS HAVE
FINE FLAVOR
THY finest favored eggs In the
world como from this region and
this II another reason for their
commanding a premium In the fan.
cy markets of the country. The
flavor Is brought about by the care.
full feeding Of grain and green
stuffs. Nowhere else does the
thousand headed kaie grow as sue.
eessfully and remain green all the
year round as In the Puget Sound
country. And this II one Of biddy's
stapla feeds fot egg production.
Green clover and alfalfa are others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Hazel Whtmore This attractive young is to make
her debut before Seattle audiences at the woodward Meder
Third and Madison phich pnder the direction of o. d.
Woodward, oeu-known producer February IS.
Miss Whitmore has been playing leads NTH the Woodcdr
company in Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
THE PROBLEM
III. FACES

HIS land must produce approx
rnzteiy St40 an acre In order TO pay
such items as sis5 deferred interest.
approximately $50 taxes. SIS insur.
ancr, and $500 for electric power.
The amount given for power runs
much less than has been found BY
actual experience to be necessary 10
irriSats farms of similar nature In
adjacent territory.
Rear IN mind that this $40 does
NO, includ- one cent paid on the
original principal and the returned
soldier who has money enough 70
make the first payment on this land.
res, the $40 yearly requirements
on the principal and support MN
Slf during the non-bearing years
while waiting for n revenue from
nj. farm. Is the exception. Further
yror.- the man who has money
.,nr~h 70 meet these requirements
A. sooiish to 20 TO the sand hills OF
ras.eru Washington 20 buy hnn
when better and more productive
- 4, avafiaf,le In almost any coun-
" In the state.
Now the stare - not sAtAsle'
nruv.ding farms for these boys. bns
has decided to wet-nurse them ,hru
. period OF years while they learn
agricultural methods.
II has employed an asricui.u1ls.
named Scott. formerly receivins
u 500 a year as Whitman county
arricuiturist. Mr.. scott's new salary
~ 81. 800 a year. He has an auto
provtded for hts use, an oiiiee At
uanford andsa stsnographer.
The boys must buy hois.ell
row-no Jersey. nor Hereford. nor
anv other breed--it must be hoi-
stein. Likewise. the breed OF moss
4. spscined, as well as the variety
OF berries. fruits and other fartn
products, together with the exact
acreage Of each to be planted.
Sov a soldier may be fine Der
~ rrower-an experienced horucuf
,urtst--but that will avail him moth
ing. He must plant Clark Seedlings
He may be an experienced producer
Of beef cattle but Me must have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

some of tho people all Of the
time. but you can't fool all OF
the people all Of the time"
MAUDE SWEETMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

SOUTH BEND. - Local high
school admits Is grammar school
graduates at the mid-year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

Tomorrow: The TERMINAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

hood. but this r. false. the 100
acres purchased by the state are
scattered around over the territory.
a few acres here and a few there.
The state has outdone the land
sharks when IL comes 70 preparing
contract for this land. Tho pur-
chaser cannot sell his equity n
he sees tit II he defaults on his
payments. the land will revert to
the state and all moneys paid in
will be kept as rental for the land.
The contract II so binding that
n has been seized upon by the land
sharks as a masterpiece Of It's
kind. and IL supplanting contracts
previously used.
IL is certain that the state OF
Washington has passed one juicy
lemon to these returned service
men and 1t Is 10 be regretted that
some will awaken TO a realization
OF this fact only after their last
dollar has peen spent In an effort
to wrest a livelihood from this
almost worthless land.
But in the meantime, the sur.
rounding neighborhood and the land
promoters will profit greatly. and
what matters IL II our service men
are stung. inasmuch "a they should
be accustomed to that by now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06


him 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
C.. AttIe and Wife
Talk on Newberrv

again. ">ewbsrry beat Henry
Ford for the senate In Michigan
by spending fortune. praeiic
ally bought votes. that's what
he dbl. tho b. says he didn't
know how his friends were
using Oh. money"
Then. Of oouare. we don't want
him In our senate"
No, because. oh.hyaa ahuml a
man who buys scat In tho senats
probably has some Interior motive
for wanting 20 get there. oh'h'h
ya-a.humF'
How Interesting and spirited you
are" Mrs. Attel exclaimed. "Aee
here. can't YOU spend one evening
1T home without appearing TO be
bored 20 death"
We'll" he went on. trying "a
perk up. ''az I was saying. u makes
no difference whether Newbefry
knew how his campaign fund was
being spent. lie should have made
II his business 10 find out. And he
have spent 10 much, 10 be
above suspicion. That's IL. see, he
should have been above suspicion
That's the argument the editors
have left out Should have been
above suspicion. but wasn't. NO We
don't want him seated"
And another reason" Mrs
Att~l added, els that man
who has frirnd~ he cannot trust,
l. probably n bird Of the same
feather. III BIZ very much dis
appointed In senator Polndex
ter II he doesn't get righieousIy
mad pretty soou and make
red hot statement announcing
N~wb~rry and Then vote 20 send
him back 10 Michigan and his
friends. Oh.hum." she yawnsd.
I'm tired. too. Ms late. and
bedtime"
But c. Attel did not hear. She
heard him rummagins In tho ciosst
on the porch. Presently he came In.
Go on TO bed" be advised her.
Tive got 20 wind this flEhpolc. They
say Lake Washington is full OF EN-
this sprier. winter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
If Stomach is.
Out of Order
-"Diapepsin'

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the
United states. England and Canada
take Pape'u Diapepsln. and realize
not only immediate. but lasting. re.
lief. This harmless antacid helps
digest anything you eat and over.
comes a sour. gaEsy or out.of order
stomach Ia five minutes. IL your
meals don't III comfortably. or what
~ou eat lies like a lump Of lead IN
your stomach. or u you have heart
burn. that Ia sign OF indigestion.
Get from your druggist n sixty cent
case OF fapc'n DiapepHln. There
will be no sour risinRH. no beiching
OF undiseaied food mixed with acid.
no gas or heartburn. no fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. no
nausea. headache or intestinal grip
ing. Prove 10 yourself In five min.
utss that your stomach IL as good an
any. that there il nothing really
wrong. stop this food fermentation
and begin eating what you want
without fear OF discomfort or indi.
Feniion, ---Aevcrtlsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
SCOTT TO TAKE
PROJECT OVER
VIII Succeed Adams on Co.
Iumbia Basin Work

OLYMPIA. Jan. ~. -- Upon the
resignation Of Fred 4. Adams. super.
visor Of the Columbia basin project.
becoming effective March !. Dan A.
Scott. director Of conservation and
development viii take personal
charge Of the project. according 10
an announcement today.
Adams has accepted the secretary.
ship OF the National Parks Highway
association.
II General Goethais IL engaged 20
make study and report on the
feasibility OF tho Columbia 'bnain
project. the funds appropriated by
tho legislature for that purpose Will
be exhausted. The Spokane office
will then bo closed and Evan Good
ner. chief organizer Of the project
viii be brought 10 the Olympia office
for work In tho reclamation depart
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Superheated Dry AIR as applied
b. my Human Bake ovens Is stimu
lAtlng to the entire system. and h
a positive and immediate relief TO
1aborcd heart action. The weakest
heart Is not unfavorahly affected
b. Il. while In every case II re
ceivss great relief.
Dry. hot air IS IN no sense de
prc<SAnt. The efficacy OF moist
heat IL limited by the comparatively
low temperature which patients can
endure. Mud baths are given at a
Temperature not 20 exceed los do
erees Fahrenheit. hot water be
comes painful at iie degrees Fan.
renheit. and vapor cannot wei. be
borne above is0 degrees fahrenhett.
Dry heat has greater value than
moist heat as remedial agent be-
cause Il can be used. and comfort
ohly. at many times these tempera-
lures
My long and successful expert
ence with this treatment warrants
my saying that l can be OF the
utmost service 20 large number
Of patients whose cases have proven
refractory and unyielding 10 the
usual remedies. And l can render
this service In . manner conmen-
ourate with . patronage Of the very
oe~t character.
Among the diseases most favor.
ably Influenced and relieved by Su.
p<r.Hcated Dry Air are acute and
chronic govt: rheumatic govt: rheu-
masism: arthrltis deformans: arthri.
IL traumatic homeopathic or follow.
ING infectious fevers: chronic articn.
1Ar rheumatism: Infectious rheuma-
tism. fixed joints II fibrous: stiff.
ness following splint and cast treat
ment Of fractures and dislocationS:
mainutrition: obesity. lumbago: acute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
SEEK WORLD AID
IN DOPE COMBAT
Oreuonians Want Interna.
tionaI Council

PORTLAND. Jan. is.-HearinE he
FORE an international court or con.
greaa IL sought by thc oregon Mar
cote control association. which was
formed here yesterday nc the call OF
Governor olcott Of oregon. with the
stamping out VI the drug menace M
It's aim.
Delegates 20 the conference. who
Included federal. state, county and
city officials and peace officers.
branded the drug evil the gravest
menace facing the people NJ the
world today. and iaudcd It's ellmina'
ton as "a higher humanitarian prin'
ciplc than disarmament
A permanent organization was e.
fccted at the conference yesterday.
with weekly meetings ~ it, immcdi.
ate program. The chief aims Of the
association will be rigid lnvcstiga.
ton into sources OF supply for drugs.
means o. transportation. pesidieru
and the feasibility Of addict colonial
ton in state institutions.
Governor Olcott was urged 90 call
an immediate conference OF govern
pr~ Of Washington. idaho. Montana.
California and such other nciEhbor
states as he might think necessary
20 draw up a general plan OF cam<
paign fitting all states. 80 that ped.
dicrs and addicts driven from one
state may not find sanctuary tn an.
other.
An amendment 20 rection 10. fed
erai lmniEratsons laws. providing for
deportation of alien ssnuggierH follow.
Ing their serving 81 Jail sentences.
was drawn up aud approved. Pr~si.
dent Harding was mcmoraiixed In tho
form OF "a plea for an international
drug conferences. TO be called in tho
near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
DR.. Loughney Now Moved
to New Location

Or. Loughney's Bake oven treat,
rncnt offices are located az the cor.
ner OF flfth and Union, IN the
crary Bldg. rooms sio.5iisis- ala.
ais
DR.. Loughncy Is assisted by com.
petent lady nurses. Hours > a. m.
TO p. IN. sunday. . TO IL only.
Teiephon. Main sste.
Write for free literature and ref
erencex. or better yet. so and haye
DIR. Loughney make careful exam.
nation OF your caa. --Adycrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Progressive Club
Names Committee

Committees appointed "Wednesday
by tho Progressive business club In.
cludo Raymond l.. Gardner. Dr. w.
N. Hagen. W. A. wilkins and Melvin
w. Caaamore. program committee:
pr. Robert NJ. Roberts and Harry C.
knott. music. Ray Garrett. chairman
OF membership committee. and Ham.
ilion Hlgway and s. w. Frederick.
publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Memorial Committee
Selected by Legion

The COMMITTEES which In to conduct
a state campaign 10 raise the $3.50. 900
Centralia memorial fdnd has been
named In part by American Legion
executives. Frank G. jackson H. a..
rec,lng the campaign. J. w. spangler
president Of the Seattle National
bank. viii act M treasurer: c. ID.
Cunningham. state commander Of t,t
Legion. will act AZ chairman OF the
executive committee. and Lieut. Gov.
W. j. Coyic as vice chairman.