davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from TO . .. M. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
n a m. to ~ m. each week.
Please do not come at other timss
a. u seriously intsrferss with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Digs Tunnel With
Fork, Man Escapes

coWEs. Eng, Sept. IA h u r
County. the Parkhurst convict who
escaped and was recapturcd. stated
that he worked for IL months with
an ordinary fork TO dig a tunnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

NEW YORK. Sept. ]. - Food ex.
rerts say tho Chinese dish % "ma-
tureds eggs In excellent for hot
weather. Tho eggs should be at least
ten years cid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Phone Is Decoy of
Burglars, Rob Home

CHICAGO. sept. !. - Called from
her home by a phone message that
her son had been hurt. Mrs l.. Il.
Kent found on her return that her
house had been robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Women Can't Bowl;
Too Quarrelsome!

BATH. Eng. sept. i.--Because
they are "quarrcisomc by nature" no
women will be permitted TO Join the
new municipal bowling club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Expel Nurses Dog
in Spite of Pleas

CLITHEROE. Eng. Sept. Tho
nurses OF the local infirmary de-
clared he was their only protection
against plague OF rats. the dog they
had secured was ordered expelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Race Starter Gets
Title and Estate

LONDON. Sept. 1. - Hon. Ernest
willoughby. official starter OF the
Jockey club. has succeeded to the
title OF Lord Middleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Bandit in Monks
Garments Escapes

MILAN, Sept. 1.--scarselli. the no
torious bandit who murders and robs
while CARRIED as a monk. has escaped
for the fifth time from the Italian
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Octogenarian Will
Try Poultry Farm

LIVERPOOL, Sept. .--Shearman
Ransom. aged 81. has sailed for Can.
ada where. he says, he Is going 70
make lots Of money running a poul.
J try farm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Asks About
Scent Fare

Asks About
Scent Fare
Dear Miss Grey; WIN tho seen,
carfaFs como thru7
A STAR READER
who knorsr am quite ssre
scosid not venture 70 reply This
subject ,eas vigorous cempaios "a
sac ussh several city politicians; but
aoic that the election Is over nose Of
them seems overly RACER 10 thrust
-Mr. Fire-cesf Fare 10 the front
ranks.
To Can
Pumpkin
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell mo how TO can pumpkin. as
have several. but do not know how TO
cook them7 NJ NJ H.
Peel and cut the pumpkin into
pieces ard steam uHfn tender enough
10 mash Put hot into Jars ,chich
hare been fhoroiy sfcrfit<cd. add
iiffie tcafer and boil In the Jars ono
hour in a rceepficaI hatsro false bot
fom-
Which state pays It's governor the
highest saiaryf
Hiinois--sfs. 900 year.
What Ia Zane Grey's addrcsn7
AraloE. Cal. and Ldckd,naxcn, Pa.
Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

stsr readers who would like
information on the care and
cleaning OF guns and rifles will
receive same by writing 10 the
Seattle Star Washington Bureau.
1892 New York Ave. Washing.
ton. ID. c.. and enclosing cents
in stamps for postage.
Please write name and ad.
dreag correctly and plainly. as
many letters are returned 20 the
bureau daily because OF careless
penmanship OF correspondents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Boys Shoes $4.75

emng reunao siso The
mpefeeuo d quality make
Cloves ' - .'' 'aa S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Boys
Shoes
$3.50

Brown Calf Shoes. blucher
style. with mannlsh toes.
Guaranteed all solid leather
shoes and solss. Sizes TO G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Children's
Shoes
$3.50

Tan caifskin Shoes splendid
quality ieaiher-~lseed style.
with hand 'welted soles. Smart
last. Mede for looks as well
as wear. Sizes II 20 ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Good broad toe Shoes Of brown
oalfskin. sh inches IN height.
lace style. with fiat heels and
solid leather soiea. Sizes "a
10 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Just like Dads Army last.
bluchsr style. 81 strong leath-
er. Also Greasy Shoes Of fine
calfskin. blueher style. Sizes
10 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Army k,yie"-''a real mans
shoe made on Or. Munson's
famous last. Soft and pliabis
caifskln made 60 wear and
easy on the feet. Sizes 10 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Mayor Arley B. Magec, OF Dover,
made a splendid address aftor which
he presented the visiting Elke with the
koys OF the city. He remarked that
this was hardly necessary ne the pco-
pie In Dover always had open doors
to visitors. He then invited the Elks
to visit Dover again.
While the inspiring notes OF "The
Star Spangled Banner" sung by the
Elk6s chorus. under the leadership OF
Joseph Il. McCullin, sounded on the
air. the flag was hoistcd.
The exercises began with the In
PRODUCTION OF Governor Denney 10y
Father Comislly ms honorary chairman
| followed by tho introductory exercises
by Exalted Ruler Schlittler and officers
A program of patriotic songs was rem.
dered by the Elk's' chorus. accom-
panied on the plano by James Il. Cool
and Me Reuter- on n baritone euphon
ium. Song Director McCullin Gang I
tenor solo. The Flag That Bears th'
Stars and Stripes"
Prayer was offered by Chaplain
Frank II. Schillins. OF the Whining
ton Lodge OF Elks. and the history o
the nag was read by Past Exalte
Ruler william r. Hamann. This wa
followed by the blessing of the flag h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

at kirkwood. She is a graduate OF
Wilmington High School and OF the
Chicago School for Physical Educa-
ton. She IL experienced M n teacher
in Chicago public schools and as a
director In Wilmington Fairgrounds.
AT Tatnall. Miss Edith NJ. Adam,
Community Service leader is the at
tcndant.
The leaders at Walnut arc EN-
manuel Whitten and Miss Elsie Bry-
ant. Mr.. Whittcn Is a graduate OF
Howard School and is experienced as
a teacher in Wilmington public schools
and as n playground instructor Miss
Bryant is q graduate OF Howard High
School and Is n teacher in the local
public schools.
AT Eden Miss Margaret f. Snyder
will be in charge. She IL a graduate
Of Wilmington High School, a stu
dent at Michigan Agriculture College
and has had experience in settlement,
work in Lansing, Michigan, and one
year in Wilmington Fairgrounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Be Your Own
Skin Specialist
New Treatment Brings Fresh,
Youthful Complexions

Clear away every pimple, every
blackhead and every other skin hlcmish
almost like magic, Exchange muddy
or rough skin for a clear. smooth,
velvety one. II is delightfully."- easy 10
do. just take two pleasant tasting
tablets of Irouized Ycnet three times
q day. and. in an incredibly short time.
hlemishee will have vanished. Ironiged
Yeast supplies YOU with certain vital
elements now lacking in your food
the very clements needed 10 keep your
skin clear and your checks rosy. Got
n box OF these remarka bic tablets from
your druggist today. In a short while
your fresh and rosy cheeks Will com
pei the envy and pdmirstion az your
friends. Get 1ronized Yeast today. To
try Il free. mail postcard for Famous
s-Dny Trial Treatment. Address the
Ironised Yeast Co.. Dept. 80, Atlanta.
CA. Ironized Yeast ts recommended and
guaranteed by nA good druggists such
as Eckerd's DRUG Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
TRAINED LEADERS TO
DIRECT FAIRGROUNDS
Men and Women Secured by
Park Board Have Had Wide
Experience.

The city Fairgrounds opened this
morning under the direction OF leaders
secured by the Board OF Park Com
miSsioners.
All tho leaders have had experience
and many are college graduates or
college students. A number have
served for several years as leaders of
various city Fairgrounds in Whining
ton.
Miss Helen Conrad Is In charge Of
Satplcr Playground. She Is grad
ua,e of Northwestern University and
. former Chautauqua organizer. AT
present she is teacher at Friends
School.
Miss Esslc Money is the director at
Clayton. She Is a graduate of the Will
fming,on High School and has had one
Nears experience at the Peoples Set
Nlement playground. and one year as
a. teacher at Townsend. Del.
BrOwntown has two leaders. Miss
Elizabeth Mcdonnell and Joseph Hol-
week. Miss Mcdonnell is IA graduate
ecf Wilmington High School and is now
70 student in the physical training de
apartment of Tsnple. She has had one
Years experience in local Fairgrounds
MIR. Holveck has had Ave years OF ex-
kyeriencc I'm local Fairgrounds.
At Madison are Leonard DAILY. q
teraduate Of the University of Della
ware. with one years experience IL
local Fairgrounds. and Miss Jane
Hardic. n graduate Of the Virginia In
termont College. who has had oxper.
fence with the Children's Bureau anC
with Community Service.
At Delaware Hugh Bradley is di
restor. lie is n graduate of William,
son Training school and student OF
yphys,cal education AZ Temple. He has
Mad two years experience at Chester
Fairgrounds and four years in vii.
snington. Miss Mary lAlly a gradual,
eft llrsuline Academy and a teacher IL
a"csl public schools for three years. Is
also n director there
Grants Playground has two drcc
tors Carl r. Yasger and Miss Emm,
kcithlcy. Mr.. Yaeger is a student a
Wagner College Of Staten Island. an,
has had experience in Settlement worl
IN New York City. Miss keithley 10
graduate Of West Chester Normal
and Is experienced as teacher II
tor for four years at local Fairgrounds
At Coyne the directors are: !. r.
romfret. graduate Of the University
az Pennsylvania. where he is teach
sr. and experienced with two years
work with Germantown Boys club
Miss Mary Miller student nj the In
uustrial school of Art. having two
4ess experience az local Fairgrounds
Frank r. Pierson. Jr. and Mrs
elizabeth MCNry are directors a.
pinc. Mr. Pierson. who is a gradual.
at Wilmington High School and 1.
a student in physical education al
Temple. has experience ss director o'
thc Wilmington Grammar Schoe
athletics. Mrs. McNey has been q
student two years at Emerson College
nnd ~ experienced as Wilmington
Community Service leatcr.
Miss Dorothy r. kuhas is director
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
.ELKS CONDUCT FLAG
RAISING IN DOVER
Patriotic Program Feature Of
Holiday Observance in
Capital.

A nag raising at the Holy Gross
Church, Dover. was conducted yestcr-
day by more than fifty Elks from the
Wilmington Lodge who motored to the
capital at tho invitation OF Rev. James
c. Comisky to participate in the SER
vices. Tho program was completed de-
spite tho storms which broke over
the large crowd.
The Wilmington Elks were accom-
panied by all the local officers. headed
by the Exalted Ruler William NJ
Schlittler. Father Comisky met them
at his homo with Governor William d.
Denncy, n brother Elk. who acted as
honorary chairman OF the exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP.
william {. klIber Issues A Challenge
70 TnCkerS

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford. July b.-Wiiiiam c. Kliber
OF fredericksburg. Nd claims TO be the
champion at setting ont strawberry,
tomato or sweet potato plants. either
by hand or trowel. and has issued a
c.s.,ense to persons who think they
can surpass him.
lie Is 46 years old and has been set
ting out these kind of plants since he
was boy. lie estimates that he has
set out several million plants. Some OF
his records TO be shot at by competi-
tors are 100000 strawberry plants In
three weeks. $4,000 IN eight hours. SO
minutes. 10000 in 10 hours. 16,6O0 In
four and one-half hours. He says he
set out $500 strawberry plants In one
hour, and his best record is 46 plants
| in 81 seconds. He has set out $4,000
sweet potato plants in six hours, ant
I q, 900 tomato plants in the same length
Of time. lie has also set out six acres
I OF the latter in three hours. and OF
more than one occasion has beaten {
transplanter with horses attached.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
TWO ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.
Independence Day Toll Of Injured
Smallest In Many Years.

Tho Fourth of July celebration
passed with only two slight accidents
In this city The list In the smallest
toll that Independence Day has ever
taken here.
John Mequiro. IA years old. received
n gun@hot wound I'm his hip last night,
and after medical attention at the
Delaware Hosltal was able To go to his
home. The boy was wounded by com
panion.
Maynard saycr. 10 years old. OF o05
Shallcroas avenue. was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday after
noon for burns about the face and eyes
received while setting off fire-crnck-
crs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

VX1HEN the first series of Katherine Mayos wonderful
w narratives about the Pennsylvania State Police appeared
IN The Bulletin ago under the collective title Of
Justice for ALL they caused widespread interest and fol-
lowed shortly after by another under the general title
THE Standard Bearers"
The Royal Northwest Mounted of Canada Texas Rangers
and the Pennsylvania State Police the only State Police
forces in existence at the time the first series of Miss Mayos
absolutely true narratives were printed.
Today, in addition to these three have the United
States the State Police forces of New York Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia Colorado
and Michigan On October IL Of last year the Commanding
Oces OF these forces allied themselves for cooperation
Association of State Police Commanders and February 81
l922 that body held its first regular meetngan occasion rich
IN promise for the veal of the nation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Father Comisky. who later made an
address.
The Elke' tribute TO tho flag was de-
hvored by Past Exalted Ruler John j..
Powell. Tho excrcHes closed with the
singing OF America" and AUD Lang
Syne."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

still alarm and extingniehed the bsaze
before the property was damaged %
any great extent.
Lator In the evening flre was dis
covered In tho home of Mrs. q. Toll
! liver, 300 Broomc street. Members of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
TWO SLIGHT FIRES.

A slight FIRE broke out Monday oven
ing about o'clock IN the home OF John
7. Baker Mt Q PaImers Row. Engine
Company No. 10 was summoned on n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Engine Company No. wsre called and
cxtingnlsbed the outbreak. The 5arn-
age was slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Uso Every Evening wnnt sds con-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

20.tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
ALASKA TIMBER CONTAINS GREAT POSSIBILITIES

One authority estimates that there
 are S,600 square miles, or 5,504,000
 acres of merchantable timber in in
 terior Alaska, and that this would
 average not less than 5000 board feet
 per acre, says John D. Guthrie, sum marking the forest area of the Alas
 kan interior, in the August issue of the
 American Forestry Magazine. On this
 estimate there would therefore be a
 total of 27,520,000,000 feet, board measure, of merchantable saw-tim- Der. The above estimates do not in cIude timber suitable for only fuel or mining purposes. There is a forest along the entire line of the Alaska railroad between AnchorageandFair- banks, with the exception of Broad
 Pass, where fires have denuded much timber.
 The total forest area has been esti-
 mated all the way from 80,000,0O0 to
 150,000000 acres. Interior Alaska comprises an area of not less than 100000 square miles or 192,000000 acres, of which only few townships
 have been surveyed. It is not believed that the interior forests will furnish products for export outside the terri tory, but it is believed the interior timber will be needed for development which must come to the interior basins
 of Alaskas great river systems.
 These forest areas are practically con- fined to the Yukon and Kuskokwim river basins, and there are forests within the Arctic circle. Of the esti- mated 150 100000 acres of interior for
 ests there are probably 75,000,000 acres which bear timber of sufficient size to make it of extreme value for cord wood sawlogs, boat building, mining operation, farm use and other pur- | poses.
 MT. Guthrie points out the import ance of protecting these assets from
 dissipation by forest fires through the cooperation ofthe pioneers ofthe cooperation of the pioneers of the
 country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
FIND PAY DIRT
 IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Nov. 2-Persian capital ists represented by M. M. Tackey have opened gold mining project at Lianga, Surigao, where they have a Bucyrus dredge working and have ob- tained 700 ounces of high-grade gold from a single run, the value being $14,00O.
 It took them three years to get tthe dredge to Lianga port, dismantle 1t, transport it by means of men and carabaos fifteen miles inland, set it up and get it to work on the outcrop- ping of the main vein. This main vein has not yet been reached, but prom ises big returns. The outlay to date is said to be about $250,000, with the prospect of millions for persistent ef- forts against the jungle. William Kane, an American, is the dredge mas ter. The chief of the division of mines | of the bureau of science, Dr. Warren | D. Smith, says there are many bo- nanza mining projects in the Philip pines, but only large capital can over come the tropical conditions and oper- ate them successfully. American prospectors have found pay dirt and taken claims of copper and gold in many parts of the islands, and are awaiting the day when investors will go in with them to develop their hold ings. The Persians whom MT. Tackey represents are said to be very wealthy. They are also acquiring coal mines on Cebu.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
ENROLMENT INCREASES AT 'L

Approximately 1858 students have now enrolled for the fall quarter at the University of Washington, accord ing to E. B. Stevens, executive secre, tary. This enrolment exceeds last years enrolment of the same date by more than 250, despite the fact that the scholarship requirements have been raised
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
EAST SIDE MONUMENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Soldiers from New York's East Side who died in France are to be honored by me morial to be erected facing the Will iamsburg Bridge across the East River. A drive for funds for the me mOrial has been launched.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

Until further notice the street ap- proach to the ocean wharf will be closed to traffic between the hours of 8 A. M. and P. M., on account of repairs being. made.
 K G. ROBINSON, 20tf. Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 NEARBY CAMP
(From Mccarthy News)

(From Mccarthy News) | Geo. w. Mott, Territorial tax col lector is spending a few days in Mccarthy in the interest of his de partment. MT. Mott has travelled extensively over the Territory this year and says that Alaska is on the eve of a big boom. He realizes the conditions that are existing under the present system of taxation and stated emphatically that the taxes should be placed on those who are able to afford it and not on those, families especially, who are en- gagged in small lines of business which do not even bring in enough returns to pay income tax on. MT. Mott has just returned from Nome and says that the railroad, recently purchased by the A. R. C., will be a big factor in getting that section
 
 pally on account of the transporta- tion charges on propectors' outfits being so reasonable. Several fine views of the Pot Hole and the Ken necott Glacier were secured by MT. Mott He returned to the coast on yesterdays train.
 James Nitric, who has been work ing string of horses on the trail for the past few years, will leave very shortly for the States. George Nickle, of Chitina Creek, is spending a few days in town on business connected with the Andrus Company.
 | Jack Malloy returned from Strelna on last Sundays train with a fine team of heavy horses which he pur- chased from the Hubbard Elliot Mining Company.
 Dave Boyce has taken over the Golden Lunch Counter and is pre- pared to give his patrons the best of service.
 Dexter Coyouette arrived. in Me Carthy on Thursday. He is well pleased with the surface showing on the claims number and 3 on Copper Creek. He expects to leave for the States in a few days and is taking 1 out a handful of course gold with him as the result of his prospecting this season.
 Judge Coppernoll, who has been granted sixty days leave of absence, will go East.
 Mrs. Matt Laniner returned from l the Kennecott Hospital on the last train, greatly improved in health.
 Mrs. Nils Tiosevig and daughter Eleanor returned from Kennecott on Thursday,
 Mrs. Peter Johnson has purchased two little calves which she will move to the ranch after Christmas, where she expects to make her fu- ture home.
 , J. P Hubrick returned. on the last train from Chitina. He secured some good views on his trip, espe- cially one of the Dwyer Inn at Strelna Cap. will eventually have the finest collection of panoramas in the Territory, as he intends to devote all his time to this work.
 Vannie Anderson has accepted a position with the J, B. O'Neill Store
 EAST SIDE MONUMENT
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

To lengthen or not to lengthen it, That is the question.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

Dave Boyce has taken over the Golden Lunch Counter and is pre- pared to give his patrons the best of service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

James Nitric, who has been work ing a string of horses on the trail for the past few years, will leave very shortly for the States
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

George Nickle, of Chitina Creek is spending a few days in town on business connected with the Andrus Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

Jack Malloy returned from Streln on last Sundays train with a fin team of heavy horses which he pull chased from the Hubbard Ellie Mining Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Peter Johnson has purchased two little calves which she will move to the ranch after Christmas where she expects to make her fu ture home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

Vannie Anderson has accepted a position with the J. B. O'Neill Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
new WAGE War
Chicago Building Trades Revolt
Against Lands Award.
Charge "Citizens Committee
Tries to Force Open Shop.

Chicago, Jan. IA new tieup of
building activities in Chicago is
threatened today as Their esult of the
decision of the Chicago building
trades council to reject the so-called
Lands wage awards. The unions have
served notice they will call off all
their men from every job where nom
union men are employed. Unions that
fail to join in this walkout will be
suspended from the council.
The Lands wage awards were
handed down. by Judge K. NJ. Lands
after his appointment as arbitrator on
a dispute in the building trades that
had paralyzed building activity here
for months. The awards involved re-
auctions in wages of many crafts.
Opposition to the awards sprang up
Immediately among the unions.
A citizens committee" was formed
to enforce the awards. Unions charge
this committee in effect an organiza-
ton to fight for establishment of the
clared that non-union men will be OBJ
men refuse to work under the Lands
awards.
The bricklayers and the electrical
| workers were the only unions affiliat-
ed with the council that did not vote
in favor of rejecting the awards. The
vote fixed next Tuesday morning as
the date Of the walkout.
If the strike occurs. it will tie up
building activities estimated at $780,
100000 and add thousands of men to
| the ranks of unemployed.