davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MUTT PARADE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Mo 20 be held Saturday NEXT. Tho
club planned 10 leave the city at 10
o'clock for tho highway and wild
woods.
nut Mr.. Lindgren, as well ms
tho boys and girls, heard about
the parade. Ii- told the young.
sters II would be all right with
him II the club left for tho pie.
nir nj ~ o'clock instead oi 10.
AZ n result the members OF tho
Greater Seattle bicycle club.
some of whom win bfing pet AMI
mails. somo u whom viii just
wirgie along ON their bikes, will
be with us en mssse La tho pa
rade line nj II o'clock.
We have ono more man on this
day TO whom we wish 10 refer. II IN
Mr.. Barkus II. Wool. Last year ws
attended an invitation 10 Mr.. Wool.
asking him 10 be present In our pa.
rade with his ~ Community Fund
babies. lie came In a hayrark. MFR.
woof. we extend 10 you tho name
Invitation this year.
Everybody knows By now. OF
course, that all ono needs 10 do 10
enroll IN thu parade IL 20 present one
cent at Community Fund hcadqnar.
ters. ss5 Henry building. and receive
a scaniributor's button"
We win again grab enough space
for tho list OF prizes offered 10 date.
For the most comicaily dressed
youngster with pet animal walk.
ing. first prise--<s merchandise
certificate. from Fraser fAttcr-
son.
For the boy with largest Pct
animal Doth waikingt--<5 mer.
ehandise certificate. from Spaui.
ding a Go.
For the siri with smallest pet
animal both waiisinEl--5 ner.
ehandise certificate. from Mac
DouxaIl.souihwich.
For the most comicaIiy dressed
boy--First prize, s. merchandise
certificate. from spelger q Huri.
but.
second prirc--Ons boys book.
from Iyowmsn q Ilanford.
Third prixs - SIX tickets 20
Hue Mouse thcster.
For tho most eomicafiy or most
Interestingly dressed little glri--
First prise--Ss merchandise cor
tircaie from the Rhodes store.
Second prire--Onc girls book.
from Iowmsn s Iisnford.
For tho child with b~st pet In
cage tRs chipmunl. parrot. cat.
etc.l--s5 merchandise certificate
from standard Furniture Go.
For the bcst.d~corxted animal
walking fboy issdinEt--Ss Nee
esno set. from Piper 4 Taft.
For tho brstdeoorsted animal
walking tEirt ieadinEs--S5 mcr-
ehsndisc certificate from Irn-
mons.
B~sfdecorstcd cart tpony, dog.
goat---nothinx barred s. mer.
chsndise certificate from the Owl
Drug Go.
For the young~fer with most
frechies--Award TO be something
IN electrical or radio line. from
J. =. Arutter q Co.
For tho homiiest mutt dog
Ono collar and chain from Bar.
nier's dog and bird stneA
For tho bun pup snas looks mos
iiks brownie" tho Century Coined,
pup; First prize. IS: second prsxs
e.so. from the Columbia thea,sr.
n n -Brownls's- picture tina
graoes the top Of tho column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

WARRINGTON. sept. ,s.-cass-
|eu1mi deuiai Of reports from Hun
|UV Of = revolution In Jugo-slavia
- made At the Serbian legation To-
-
Ihere have been no disturbances
Glzer In Serbia or Ia Jugo slavia. Il
~ stated officially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

coNsrANTiNoPLE. Sept 3s.--
There are only two parallels In the
East today TO tho spectacular rise
OF Mustapha Renal Pasha from low
estate to the dtctatorshfr OF Turkey
In Asia and confidence and devotion
Of the whole Turkish people.
Ono Is Nikoisi Lcnine. premier OF
soviet Russia. Tho other IL Mahatna
Mahandas KAranchand Gandhi. In.
dian lnsurxen, leader now serving
a prison term for scditlon near Bonn
bay.
And Of THIS trsumvsrass Ksmai.
whose military victories have
aroused the world. Il the most pow.
erfui and most stable figure. Tor
wh!le tho personality OF Ghandi N
Impaired BY religious fanasiclzfn and
that Of Irnine BY political fanati-
cfun. that % kemal II free from
both.
Tho Turkish nationalist leader
was born In 1871 at saloniki. Mace
donia. then a part of the Turkish
emplre--a section whore alfno-,
every progressive movement IN
Turkish politics had It's inception.
Early m iifo Renal selected a mil.
lsary career. Al ~ he catered a
military academy nj Monasstr. Mace.
donia. lie completed his military
education at tho Imperial War col.
legs. Conssnntinorie. and entered the
Turkish army. He wac elevated 10
the rank of captain
Tho young officer was deeply In
sevseted in politics and vAs ans&sc-
nisfio 20 the rcactionary regime Of
sultan Abdul. Hnmid. than In power.
Renal became an active supporter
Of the Union OF Progress Uoung
Turk party and soon was leader
In tho movement
Later ksmal became convinced
that this movement under tho lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

EUGENE. Orr. - Small cyclone
near Irving. few miles north OF
Eugene. overturns station building,
wrecks farm fences and blows off
tree umbsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
1000 Yards of Romper Cloth
Special Csc Yard

Short lengths ranging from 10 to 20 yards are Of
fered in this Romper Cloth-they will be cut to any
length. however Attractive check and stripe pat
terms for boys bouses and girls school dresses32-
inch width, special, 25c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Women's Suede.finish Gle

Two-clasp and Strap-wrist Gloves In
White, Black and some colors, popular
suede-finish - incomplete sizes - good
values at soc pair. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
500 Yds. Mercerized Cotton Poplin
Special Csc Yard

Extensively used for drapery purposes as well as
for woens and childrens dresses these ustrous-
finish Cottons in light and medum-Blue. Rose, Pink
Gray, Lavender, Brown, Black and White. Special.
Csc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Imported Cotton Damask
Specially Priced

A serviceable quality Of this partly-bIc
Table Damask. 81 inches wide, in
1lh-yard lengths. at 75t cac
2-yard lengths, at 800 eac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
1000 Yards OF Shifting Madras
Special Csc Yard

Noveity-stripe and small dot patterns are featured
In this Fastcoor Shifting Madras for mems shirts
and boys blouses-lcngths 10 to 20 yards. which Will
be cut to order. In 36nch width. special, 25f yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Special 15c Yard

An excellent quality Of twilled White Outini
for gowns and infants wear--in 27-inch vic
cial, 15c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Women's Kid Oxfords
$3.45
Women's Sateen Petticoats


Goodquality Sateen Pettcoats with plated flounce
fringe trimming. Lengths 80 to So inches. Coors:
Peacock Blue, Brown, Gray, Purple Kelly, Navy and
Black. Low-priced at $1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

THESE Ginghams are in lengths fro
i 10 to 90 yards. but they will be G
TO any length desired. They are in pla
colors, or patterned with checks and plai
--32-inch width. offering particular
good value for the price-2Oc yard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SONS OF REVOLUTION
HEAR OF ADAMS'S WOES
Bayne Speaks at Evacuation
Day Exercises.

\ The Sons OF the Revolution. with
Robert Clayphant. president. presiding.
in the Hotel Plaza LASH evening cele-
brated the 18th anniversary OF the
evacuation of New York city by the
British troops. Cecil +. Cotton, seere-
tary of the Association of American
Horse Shows; George A. Wingate.
Lawrence Fish, Richard Webster, John
Brook. Lewis Wilson and Evarts L.
Prentiss were among those There.
Howard X. Bayne. former Senator.
delivered lecture on 1.-The Administra-
ton of John Adams He said in part
"One difficulty that Adams had to
contend with through his administra-
tion was the antagonism excited over
the approval by Washington OF the
treaty of commerce and amity with
Great Britain, commonly known as
Jays treaty, which had been ratified
between the prospective nations on Oc-
tober 2s. 1795 and submitted to Con-
gress by Washington after promulga-
tion on March IL. 1886. Hamilton was
stoned at public meeting in New York
while speaking in the open air. In
Charlestown the British flag was
trailed in the dust of the streets. Jay
was denounced as traitor and burned
in effigy in many places. Washington
upon his approval OF the treaty was
assafled with a storm of vituperation
that had no parallel In American polit-
ical history"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BOOTLEGCERS LOSING
DENATURED ALCOHOL
Appleby ReUoking Permits
for Withdrawals.

Ninety-hve per cent of the 100000
gallons OF denatured alcohol withdrawn
from bonded warehouses each month for
the ostensible purpose of being used In
the manufacture of drugs Is being di-
verted TO the bootleg trade, John d.
Appleby, Prohibition Zone Chief, said
last night.
we are gradually closing in on the
firms that are using their quota Of
alcohol for other than legitimate pur-
poses. The supply of denatured alcohol
is gradually being decreased, because of
the numerous permit revocations that
are being made. or 405 applications for
permits In the last two months 1 have
refused 400. AS a result of the decision
or prohibition enforcement officers to In
vestigate thoroughly individuals and
firms applying for permits the applIca-
tions are becoming fewer and fewer"
One instance of denatured alcohol be-
ing diverted 10 the manufacturing of
poison whisky is that OF a firm that
has beer Withdrawing $4,000 gallons n
month. said Mr.. Appleby. An effort was
)mades to increase the quota to rs 600
gallons, he said. Investigation proved
that theifirm had used only 500 gallons
for legitimate purposes and that the re-
naming 2i,500 gallons had been sold to
sixteen "customers," all owned by the
firm. Permits of the firm and Its six
teen "customers" will be reybked, Mr.
Appleby declared.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Handkerchiets

Women's novelty Hand
made Handkerchiefs in all
the daintiest designs and
colors. go to ESQ.
Women's Madras initiated
Handkcrchiefs, in fine pure
Irish linen. Box Of 6, $50.
Women's fine pure Irish
Linen Handkerchicfs, with
hand embroidered block let
ters. Box of E, $50.
Children's Handkerchiefs
Folders of two colored
handkcrchicfs, SOC each.
Children's Handkcrchicfs, ;
to a box, in check gingham.
White with colored borders.
Soiled colors with color or de-
signs. 5Oc to 75c. a box.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Employers Will Give Days
Respite Tomorrow to
Allow Inquiry.
TIEUP SET FOR TUESDAY
Both Sides Reiterate Their
Stand for Planning for a
Finish Fight.

Union bricklayers made a concession
yesterday to prevent a total tieup of
about $100, 900, 900 new construction in
the city tomorrow, when lockout
against 5000 mason workers is to be
called by the Building Trades Employ
ers Association.
Officials of the briclxlayers' union
announced that work on hospitals and
schools will! be exempted Ivy the work.
ers In their strike to force employers
TO discharge all hod carriers except
those who take out cards in a new
union chartered by the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
Walter v. Price, international repre-
sentative Of the ,bricklayers. said the
union had refused to permit its members
to strike on these two classes of con-
struction. even where the contractors are
employing hod carriers not affiliated
with the new union. He said that men
who had taken matters. In their own
hands and walked out have been ordered
back to work.
The union leader named two specific
instances i'm which bricklayers were
commanded to return to work on schools
and hospitals after. they had gone on.
strike. OneAwas Public School No. 81
in 114th street. and the other was new
hospital being constructed In Jamaica.
Unless the Building Trades Employers
Association alters its determination a,
complete halt in construction will re-
suit, Employers asserted that the only
action fhat will avert tieup is for the
bricklayers' Union to end by Tomorrow
morning all separated strikes In differ
ent sections.
c.. g. Norman of the Building Trades
Employers Association said that all
brcklayers that reported for work to-
morrow would be allowed to -complete
the days labor while the association re-
ceived reports as to whether the union
complied with demands to stop the
sporadic strikes. If the demands were.
not met, Mr.. Norman said. all union
masons- on every construction Job in
New York will be discharged.
Both the employers and the workers
expressed yesterday their determination
not to yield to the demands of the other.
side. Union men said they would back
their leaders to the end in the fight
against employment by contractors of
members of the "Indepepdent'' Hod Car
riers Union.
The bricklayers do not assume any
responsibility for any of this trouble"
Mr. Price said. "If the employers carry
out their threat and declare the lockout
they alone will be responsible for the
situation, as the work on all buildings
in the city. with the exception of three
or four. Is going on without any trouble.
There won't be any trouble unless the
employers create It,"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Gzoues
Of reliable quality

Paris Novelty Gloves with
contrasting colored Van Dyke
cuffs and stitching in white,
brown, beaver and black.
Pair 4.75s
Twelve button French
Lambskin Gloves 10 white,
brown and beaver-effec-
lively finished with Paris
point embroidery. Pair $50.
Black or white slip-on/
Gloves in strap wrist style
with contrasting stitching.
Pair 800.
White Slip-on Gloves of
fine lambskin - soft finish.
Paris point backs. Pair 1876.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Silk Stockings
For 0omen of
discriminating judgment

otoSf SfHtHt~et6 JNe5"fSN
Thread Silk Stockings Of
fine Ingram quality with silk
tops and soles. Fine quality.
Pair 1876.
Open-work clocked Silk
Stockings in black. Pair
9.95.
Pure Thread Silk Stock
ings in black and fashionable
gray or brown shoe shades.
Pair 2.95.
Chiffon weave in a clear,
silk jStocking of very fine
quality is priced at S.75.
Cobweb pure silk Stockings
of finest quality in black
with low heel splicing that
does not show above the
slipper. $50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
HON0RS WOMEN LEADERS.

Horton Gives Dinner to Demo-
cratic Workers I'm Westchcster.
Mrs.-Simeon Brady and Mrs. Mary A..
Foody in recognition of their efforts in
organizing the women OF Westchester
county which resulted in the largest
Democratic majority there in twelve
years. were guests of honor last eve
ming at n dinner given at Katonah by
Frank Horton, deputy water commits
sioner. The affair was called ''vic-
tory dinner" and many leading Demo.
Gratis OF Westchester county attended.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
House Robes
Selected for women who
desire practical gifts

One models fashioned Of
wool faced Shetland Cloth in
shades Of rose, Copenhagen
and camel, bound with black
silk braiding - finished with
silk girdle cord. 1876. ~
Bound with matching satin
ribbon. 1895.
Eiderdown and Blanket
BathRobes-large generously
cut garments in favored COL
ors. S.95.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Another-a SilUer
Metal Cloth

on which is small floral de-
sign in black brocaded chif-
fon velvet. A beautiful fabric
for an evening gown or a cape
for the opera evening. 1890
yd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Petticoats
Of hcdcy Milonesc Jersey
and rddium dlks.

OF all the seasons in the
year, Petticoats arc most ac-
ceptablc at Christmas time.
Those shown for holiday pur-
chases comeIn straightline or
founeed models in a range of
handsome colorings. Lengths
"a TO 3S. Priced at 5.95.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
One is a heauy
Gold Metal Cloth

Very heavy quality. One
could picture the magnifi-
cence Of the evening gown
made up from such master
piece of the loom.
This silk has an all-over
floral design in black. 22.5O
yd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
4 uery striking
Metal Brocdde

shows Bulgarian Paisley ef-
fects on one side. Ifyou wish,
you may use it with the
under side out-a lighter
tone. 1t would make a very
handsome blouse or evening
gown. 1850 yd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Perhaps the most
charming of all

is a caramel color Georgette
crepe with floral design in
brocaded chiffon velvet. In
the design are blended ex-
quisitely gold, Copenhagen
blue, black and several
shades of reds
We have it also in navy
blue and black Georgette
crepe.
For evening gowns or
blouses, 1850 yd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
New Goats of
Caramel Caracul
of unusual
style distinction

They are bewitchingly col
Jared and cuffedwith lustrous
Viatka squirrel-each entirely
different in style treatment
and therein lies their charm.
Fashion has taken advan-
tage of many ways to express
her preference for caramel
caracul and we are presenting
these versions in CORE ect
lengths at these very mod
crate prices.
SO-inch length, S175
S4-inch length, sI95
4O-inch length, 1925
47-inch. length, 1895
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Twceds, Csc yd.

A surprisingly little price
when you link il with Arnold
Constable quality.
We shall have, Monday,
1900 yards at this price.
And, for your choice, Scotch,
Irish and American weaves.
Browns, grays, blues, greens.
Hand-woren Donegal
Tloeeds
At the same price-95c yd.
Browns, grays, greens; 20 in.
wide. An excellent quality,
for the making Of very dis
tinetive suits and coats, for
men as we'll as for women.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MantiHa Scarfs
Soft Shetland ucapc

An inexpensive, dainty gift,
these knitted shoulder scarfs
are as prcatical as they are at
tractive. For wear under
loose coats or as bed sacques.
In white, Copenhagen blue,
pink, rose, blue and lavender.
zoo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Costume BlouSeS
Faoorcd BY Paris

OF cxquisitely printed
Crepe de Chine in Oriental
designs and colorings. Prac-
teal as Holiday Gifts and
vosy reasonable as to price.
1926.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

This copy of an advertise
ment appeared in Vogue
thirty years ago. We came
across it, quite accidentally,
yesterday, after we had
looked at some wonderful
new Lyons silks just received.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

In rich, dark shades and a
range of charming light bou-
doir colorings. They radiate
an air OF warmth and comfort
and are during the winter
season a luxurious necessity.
17.54
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-11
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
rRIcT COURT or THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY oFsLYoN.

COUNTY OFsIYON.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Franklin Leonard, Deceased.
Notice for Posting Of Settlement Of
First and Final Report and Account
Of Hearing Petition for Distribution
of the Estate.
Notice is hereby given that James NJ.
Leonard, the executor Of the estate Of
Franklin Leonard, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement
and filed in said Court his first and
final account Of his administration Of
said estate; and also his petition for
distribution Of said estate; and that
Tuesday, the oath day of October,
A. %. 1922, being the day Of regular
session Of said Court, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ at the Court Room of said
Court, in the City Of Ycrington, in
said Lyon County, has been fixed by
said Court for the settlement Of said
first and final report and account and
hearing said petition for distribution
Of said estate, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate,
may appear and file his exceptions in
writing to the said first and final re-
port and account. and contest the
same.
RUEL E. LOTHROP, Clerk
Dated this 9TH day OF October, 1922.
Cheney, Price, Hawkins & Lunsford,
Attorneys for Estate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-11
son, Andrew, Republican,
QUESTION NO. 1

SHALL Assembly Joint Resolution
No. 6, relative to amending Sec
ton 90 of Article 4 of the Consti-
tuition Of the State Of Nevada, pro-
l,ibiting the Legislature from pass
ing certain local or special laws III
tho certain cases therein ennmerat
ed-be approved? Yes. /. No..
QUESTION NO. 2
SHALL, Senate Joint Resolution No.
i. relative to amending Section II
of Article of the Constitution Of
the State Of Nevada, by providing.
in case Of death or resignation OF
any member of the Legislature, for
the appointment of his successor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-11
Tho "aevsn slsepsra.

Ihea1 were the heroes Of an ancfoA
legend II Is supposed that during Tx
preservation of the Christians about %
A. d. uaese seven Christian hro:hen
Of Ephesus took refuge In cave. Tlel,
retreat was discovered and the moutl
Of Ire cave walled up. Two hundres
years later the cave was accidentally
opeaed and the men emerged. Eavins
slept through centuries as though they
we're buf single niSa.. They found
the Christian religion accepted In the
city where; they we're honored and fetet
and where all Of them died on tbs ems
ear.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-11
raj
cAND EL1AR1A

The Candelaria Mines Company has
announced that capacity Of its mill AZ
TO Be increased from its present 800 70
900 tons. 1t is claimed the increase
was decided on BY the directors fol.
lowing a pronounced increase IN Dr.
mcnsion and value Of the ore bodies !.
{ The shaft at the Northern Belle,
800 feet deep is to be equipped with
powerful electric hoist and ore de-
livered from this outlet to the mil
by extending the electric hauiage-
ways. The Northern Belle shaft con-
meets with the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth levels Of the main
properties comprising the Candelaria
group.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-11
NOTICE TO sTOcKMEN


To facilitate checking up and rein
spection looking to the easiest possible
removal OF the guarantees on account
of cattle scabies now in effect covering
the counties of Lyon and Douglas, all
parties desiring to remove; cattle into
Nevada from California points are re-
quested to comply strictly with Ne
ada Live Stock Quarantine No. IA by
securing permits before making such
movements.
Detailed information as to the Sc
surfing of such permits may be secured
from the undersigned, Thomas Buck
man, County Agent or Doctor George
L. Nicholas. Yerington, Nevada.
EDWARD RECORDS,
State Quarantine Officer, Reno New.
First publication. October 4, 1892.
Last publication. November /, 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-11
QUESTION NO. d

SHALL that certain Act Of the Leeis
lature of the State of Nevada en-
titled "An Act proposing d lcgisla
tive substitute for AN Act affect
ing divorce and matters properly
connected Herewith, providing for
interlocutofy DEGREES of divorce id
certain eases and eliminating what
are commonly known as short
term DEGREES in divorce eases, and
repeating Section % Of an Act en-
titled can Act relating to marri-
age and divorce" approved Novein
Der %, 1861, as amended. and all
other Acts or parts of Acts in con-
tiict herewith, presented to this
Legislature by the Secretary Of
State upon initiative petition under
Section 3 OF Article 10 of The Con-
stitution, and to provide for the sub
mission of legislative substitute
by the Secretary Of State to The
qualified electors for approval or
rejection al the next ensuing gen.
eral election" approved March %
l921--e approvers Yes. -. No. -.
STATE OF NEVADA