davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Suzzallo Speaks
to Patrons of II

Or. Henry suxxalio. president OF
tho University OF Washington. ad.
dressed parents OF university stu.
dents "Wednesday night. at Meany
hall. on the subject OF scholarship
rules for en,ranc. 60 undergraduate
courses and the University record
book. Others 20 speak were Eliza.
beth Riohardson. president Of the Y.
W. c. A.. and Charles l.. Mayfieid.
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Altho city hospital records show
that a stage hand at tho Panfasea
theater was treated for injuries
which he received when caught un.
der a curtain that was being low.
erred. the account OF the accident. as
printed In The Star Tuesday. IL De.
MED by tho theater management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
90 Cents
We Haze Just Six Hundred
Left
And Tomorrow Morning friday They Go or
Sale at the Ridiculous Price Quoted

THREE weeks ago we had sale of these Electric
i Irons. The sale was for two days only. In those
two days sold more than two thousand. Since the
sale hundreds of women have told us how sorry they
were not have attended il they certainly wanted
one of those irons. My neighbor has one and she's
simply crazy about it,
OF course. they asked If expected to have
another 9Scent sale of these irons, and we frankly
told them that we did not.
But the last few days have made change
minds. We have just received another shipment of
fine heavy imported auminumware Our store
is not a very big one-we seriously cramped for
space-so to make room for this auminumware we
have decided that will clean out the electric irons
Remember, these irons have cord attachments. and
as said in advertising first sale, "A cord at
tachment for electric iron costs more than we
asking for the iron and the attachment"
Come early If you want iron. The sale viii last
for two days ony-tomorrow and Saturday
In closing this ad. just word to the young man
who wants to give his best girl ideal Christmas
present. Here Is chance for him to give her some
thing that she will very much appreciate-and the
cost-why you can't buy much of box of candy for
90 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Seaman in Jail on
Charge of Assault

Charged with aasaulting a sailor
on the high seas. Frederick Han.
son. former first mate Of the bark.
entine Echo. was In the county jail
Thursday. awaiting hearing before
u. y. Commissioner H. w. Me.
Cleliand. Hanson was arrested IN
Aberdeen just az he was preparing
20 put TO sea aboard the schooner
Fred J. Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
knights to Dance
in Columbus Homo,

A dance and musical program In
celebration OF IN. saoth anniversary
Of the discovery Of America viii bo
held By members of the Knights OF
Columbus IN IN. X. Of c. hall Thurs
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Lumber Production
Shows Big Increase

The West Coast Lumbermen's az.
sociailon reports that for tho week
ending October production In its
IFS mills was 10 per cent above nor.
NAL. New business was IS per cent
below production.
During tho week ss.sso. 900 feet Of
lumber was turned out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Teachers Only
Pupil Has Left

GLEN ELDER. Kan. Oct. ia
Miss Eva Norris has an IDEAL school.
room She hasn't a single pupil.
The parents Of the only pupil moved
away. Unless the board arrangcs 10
fiii the vacancy the teacher threat.
ans to cancel her contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Pioneer Woman of
Seattle Passes On

couPEvfLIE. wash. Oct. ia
Mrs. Emma v. Terry died at her
home here wednesday. Deceased
was a NoFshwcs, pioneer and wide.
~ known turnout the PUGET sound
country. having spent 80 years In
Seattle before moving 10 Conpcville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Foster-Father of
Hoover Succumbs

PORTLAND. Oct. i1.-Dr. II. J.
Mlnthorn. foster father % SECRETARY
OF Commerce Hoover. civil war vet.
eran. physician. educator and mis-.
sionary. died hero "Wednesday follow.
ing an operation. Or. Minthoru had
come here from his home In Mstiah.
katla. Alaska. for medical advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

THE N0RDfCA Choral club win
hold tfs weekly meeting at tho SAM.
practic building. Broadway and u.
Pine. Friday night. A large attend.
ance Il asked for.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
Glass of Salts
Cleans Kidneys
II your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you, drink lots
OF water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with q
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with mild, harmless salts which
helps to remove the body's urin.
GUS waste and stimulate them to their
normal activity. The function of The
Kidneys is to filter the blood. In %
hours they strain from it 500 grains ol
acid and waste, so we can readily un
derstand the vital Importance Of keeping
the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water--you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take Q
tablespoonful in a glass of water befor,
breakfast each morning for few days
and your kidneys may then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used fol
generations to clean and stimulatt
clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it is no longer a source
Of irritation, thus often ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not IN
jure; makes delightful eferyescenf
lithia water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help Keep
their kidneys clean and acfixe fy
this; also keep up the wat3 drinking,
and no doubt you will Vcr4 wbef be-
came Of your kidney ~ e44 oeck-'
acho &Tyr~~~-~r <t ~ s
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
|Ouch! Rub Backache,
Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Palm from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"


Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen |
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain. II IS harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Limber upl Don't sufferl Get 4
small trial bottle OF old, honest st.
Jacobs Oilp from any drug store, and
after using II Just once, you'll forget
that You ever had backaelac, lulnbago
or sciatica, because yotlr back viii
never hurt or cause any more misery.
II never disappoints and has been REQ
ommended for 90 years.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

face of the foliage; the mango shield
scale, and the Florida wax scale.
Brief mention is also made of mum
ber of foreign insect enemies. of the
mango which should be kept out of
the United States.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

other things that your special case
requires to make you happy, but,
my friend, these, reckon will give
you good lift.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

II you would enjoy good health. keep
your bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel well. when
constlpafed. When needed, take
CnambefIain's Tablets. They are
mid and gentleAd
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
SAYS THE STATE MARKETING
BUREAU

Through the development of early
maturing varieties, the velvet beans
for years confined almost exclusively
to Florida, has extended its area of
Tennessee, and is now a most inn
portant factor in developing the live
stock industry in the South and in
improving the soils of that region.
In Farmers Bulletin 1876, the velvet
bean, by G. V. Piper and w. j. Morse,
the L. S.. Department of Agriculture
says that this plant is of greater value
than the cowpea as a fertiliZing CROP
and that when grown with corn it
makes sileage of much better feed
ing value than that made of corn
alone. 1t is the most vigorous grow
ing annual legume cultivated in the
United States. Copies of the Bulletin
can be had free by writing to the U.
S. Department of Agriculture Wash
ington, d. G.
Dr. Berger, of the Florida State Ex-
pertinent Station, advises citrus
growers to prune out and burn all
dead wood from their trees in fall
and winter, and to spray the trees
with Bourdeau Kohl in spring about
ten or twenty days after the bios
SONS appear That and that alone
he says will control melanose.
Demand has been slow on Boston
street sales of Florida oranges and
grapefruit. Florida oranges, brights
and golden of all sizes, have ranged
from $3.50 to $3.50 with few as high
as $500 Grapefruit has sold at $3.50,
with a few at $3.50, and Porto Rico
grapefruit, all grades and sizes has
has sold from $2.75 to $3.50. Florida
kumquarts have brought 10000 a
quart Large crates of Florida avo-
cado pears brought $12@14.
According to figures prepared by the
State Plant Board, at ainesville.
Florida has 1,215,27O grapefruit trees,
2,219,10S organe trees and 211,433
lime trees, total of 3,655,S11 treet in
bearing. In addition the reports
shows that Florida state nurseries
are ready to be set out, the total of
17,S03,23S citrus trees.
Prof. G. C. Wheeler, investigator of
marketing feeds, has made careful
study of the marketing of mill feeds
and his findings are contained in u.
S. Department of Agriculture Bulletin
1924, entitled THE Marketing of Mill
Feeds" The bulletin tells how feeds
are sold by mills handled by coopera-
tive societies, how to study market
conditions. what to ascertain about
prices quoted, and present needs of
the trade. Trade rules, grades and
feed stuffs laws are also discussed.
Copies Of Bulletin 1924 can be OBJ
tanned free upon request to the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture. Washing
ton, p. G.
Do not worry, eat three square
meals day, say your prayers; be
courteous to your creditors: keep
your digestion good; exercise; go
slow and 90 easy. Maybe there are
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

<<I= <Z<E NJ :-<
$ # % &. Z. 8 S. #
lurvs s;s
Snd fhe children ro nome ana STAY
zefe. Ehey hz@e para<lez, and school
s. dislnissed early ii tie afternoon
- III can participate. Merchants
" s..
s. vvo.,, Z !, III aao,,tr<.s1 .,,,oras .s,.,,
j 1n0 W ~ oId hass ort1ivad i, tha
|l,2e 4 lc;ar;oe 81 1,or win bar hrsh.na
/ and NJ, tmo| ch;,ayan - val, - .ha
@ ,..s - 81, ,.;,, 80 ~ g.
z's q s ~ sAs 1Ss1a1 - =
-. q. s. ~,
l <,..c & 81. s..5,
-ss,. z = Z 8 ~, IS .ss0 s'e s.o'y - n
49,. ,s,,,s Z rnsa .',ss. 49, go 4 - 9ioO. no.s
s.;.s ~ ' eeeA eo'e
:, . uieu
. s - Sss" a9 puD'isii-
= There IS an ancient Brltisn-puiit
rahway IN Slnaloa, Mexico Wnlcn mas
ties OF ebony Tne southern Paclf1c's
! tie contract for its Mexican branch
calls for mahogany among other kinds
of wood.
-
81. anne de beaupfe oasiiica VIII
learned from the hedemptorlst Iatn-
ers. me new cnurcn snouid De COM
pieteu Dy the spring Oh 1879. Inc ola
cnurcn RUNS nave now oeen removed.
~ onu PUPPIES 81 ~ 'A'u
- '''-'-' p.5o -.
aatasa tn go 49,
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'o1' - sSo.s aso Gnu ~" eo'oi
-
So SUI
~ lN' ''' ~ "a
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~ - - hno'o' "ss e'oppsa w Tue
''ii e'''As sessi Ni'iiih % rect
= =" iioi' oaiieu peaeiiiiiolu
so's 'ns luscious qus'ii'Aee "
~ po'sA wiz 'na. - 'ne eoioie
- - = 80 io' n''s oeeA Pc.
- ~ = . q . :
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- 80 .aees aaet.. - - 'ne 80 VIZ = usn @
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

According to a report by the Cen
sus Bureau the prison population of
the United States, including chain
and road gangs and women committed
to religious or charitable institutions,
increased from 140,1S6 on July I,
1917 to 150,131 on July 1, 1922.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

Raw silk is Italy's leading item Of
exports. The production of 1922 is
estimated at "a million tons.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

The Texas Marketing Bureau has
this motto: Let's take care of the
one bade of grass to the advantage
of the grower before making an eff
fort OF have two grown where one
had grown heretofore" This is get
ting right down to business, as 1t Is
no small job to market successfully
the one blade. There is no wish 20
discourage same production, but sfer
must be taken to check the rusp =
many sections toward perisnr'
crops whose consumption is limited
Germany imported more toDacco
leaf 254 million pounds for the year
ending April 80, 1922, BY 50 percent
than in 1918, the year before the war.
OF imports y million pounds were
from the United States.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

Judge G. c. Gibbs, of Jacksonville,
holding court at ST Augustine, says:
Law enforcement depends upon the
entire cooperation of the citizens of
the county and that assistance is not
being given OF the authorities, be-
cause of the indifference or passive
interest of persons in the county"
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

Farmers Bulletin No. 1857 just is
sued by the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington. d. c., is en-
titled Insects Injurious to the Mango
in Florida and How to Combat them"
by G. F. Moznelle. Brief summarized
accounts are given OF the important
insect enemies of the mango in Flor
ida and means for their control. The
pests thus considered are the bios
som anomala, swarms of which
sometimes visit the mango when it is
in bloom and become source of ssri-
Gus damage by attacking all portions
of the blossom spike; the red spider,
Ahe attack of which causes the foliage
to drop prematurely; the redbanded
thrips, which attacks the lower sur
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

Do not worry, eat three square
meals q day, say your prayers; be
courteous to your creditors: keep
your digestion good; exercise; go
slow and 60 easy. Maybe there are
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
Government Expert Talks OF
Good Points Of AtheL Tree

What is the tamerisk tree9
This question has been asked by the
scores lately concerning its identity
and adaptibility in the Imperial Val
ley.
The tamerisk, or more commonly
called the Athel tree, is a native of
Egypt and North Africa. Thousands
of athel saplings were imported to the
United States only a few years ago.
Due to it's great power Of propagation
and phenomenal growth in comparative
ly short length of time, the tree has
multiplied in large numbers here.
When the committee from the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce visited the
Coachella valley last Saturday they saw
these beautiful trees along the high
ways and surrounding many of the
ranch homes and farms. Bruce Drum
mond, government experimental worker
at the Indio date garden, told the mem
bers of the committee of the rapid
growth and unprecedented popularity
Of the athel.
The tree resembles the spruce in ap-
pearance having longer and thicker
branches ana leaves. Its popularity
among the farmers is due to number
of reasons, it is stated. In the first
place, the roots grow straight down
thirty or forty feet emulating the root
of the garden radish. Other trees and
field produce can be grown within a
few inches of this tree. Its growth is
said to be the fastest ever known to
horticulturists. A six year old tree
has a trunk of almost two feet in
diameter and stands from sixty to
seventy feet in height. Mr.. Drummond
recommends that these trees be planted
from IL, to 15 feet apart.
The last and most important feature
of the tameris1 or athel tree is that
it furnishes an excellent windbreak
The thickly covered branches grow to-
gether in such way that it resembles
matted wall. Farmers of the Coachella
valley have high praise and are unan-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
FASHION HINTS FOR
SPRING GIVEN

Or hi-NI -u1SE4 ssz.sss.
5 The hats made of silk which have
been popular all .wiater are to lrernaiI
quite the favorite for spring and sum
mer wear. They are light on the head
soft and usually becoming if properly
shaped to the wearer's face and figure
Crepes still are in favor for gowns
whether of silk, wool or cotton. Scotch
and tissue ginghams, unbleaehed mus
lin. voiles, japanese crepes and dotted
swiss are all popular for summer wear
The new shades include corn-flower
blue, several shades of red, rose, corral
blossom-pink, silvermist (gray1, CHINA
mon, brown cocoa, fuchia and lark.
Jumper styles are popular and some
new versions of the style arc shown in
fashion journals that are very attrac.
tive All sorts of materials are used
in making the jumper gowns which will
be worn by women and girls of all ages.
Longer skirts as well as the long
waists are evidenced in the ready to
wear things as we'll as in fashion .io,r.
nails. But they are not too long for
comfort as yet. Women are hoping that
never again will they be doomed to
wear the burdcnsome skirts of a few
years ago or those too wide and
bouffant. Some pretty good limitations
of the hoop skirt of the -sixty's are
seen in the stores, but the straight
silhouette is still notably popular. In
this day and age women are showing
more Independence as to what they
shall wear and are rcbelling against
any fashion edict that viii hamper
them in their work or in their pleasures.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
BE GOOD FOR SOMETHING
SAYS NOTED WOMAN

1T is not enough to be just good !;
women must be good for something
said Mrs. Fitzgerald in her remarkable
address before the Federation conven-
zion Saturday. And she told the women
to be positive on all moral questions or
Legislative propositions effecting the
moral or physical well being of women
and children, but to think carefully on
all other propositions submitted to
them for their endorsement. She said
that many of these questions have two
sides to them which should be care
fully and thoughtfully considered be-
fore a club goes on record as endorsing
them. She mentioned as one Of these
the California Power and Water bill
which can not be studied in brief in
teryal. The state president admonished
club women to be fair and to willingly
give attention TO both sides of ques-
tion, never endorsing a proposition un-
til arguments have been read and heard
on both sides. More careful legislation
is what is needed and not a multiple
ity of laws, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
DGE BREAKFAST
10 BE SEASONS
BEST EVENT

The committees giving the bridge
breakfast Friday arc putting forth ev
cry effort to make this one of the big
gcst things of the club year. 1t is not
only for club members but for all
women who wish to come. There will
be a most worth while entertainment
directly after the breakfast which .ev-
eryonc will thoroughly enjoy.
The committees have been most for
tunate in securing two of the most Won
derful fortune tellers who will read the
future of all those who wish to avail
themselves during the afternoon. This
will cost the small sum of 25c. Madame
Olivette comes with an cnviablc repu-
tation and no one can afford 10 miss
the opportunity of having your fortune
told by her. She will read your fortune
by the stars or the cards or the hand.
Madame Nioletta is another wizard
who can tell you most startlingly true
things and you wondcr how it is posi-
bic that the deep hidden things of your
life can be revealed by her. You may
have your choice of having your for
tune read by your hand or by cards.
Come ready to swell the fund for the
new club house. All for 25c to know
just what your future will be.
The committees are devoting their
time and energy and money to make
this big success. Every cent taken
in will be turned over for the furnish
ing Of the new club house. The mem
hers of the committee are financing the
affair aud every cent taken in will be
net.
Reserve your table or place. $500
for the tables or $l.25 for a place
Reservations can be made by calling
so on the telephone. The bridge break
fast will be given at the home of Mrs
Fawcett, Fifth and Wensley avenue at
IL o clock. There are only a few
tables left so make your reservation
now. Some who are unable to attend
have paid for table thus helping to
swell the fund.
The committees giving the affair are
the ways and means; the building com
mittee and the executive board.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
JOCIETY-CUBSlLODGE
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs. Campbell
CLUB MEETING HELD
AT CONANT
HOME

The Conant home on Wcnslcy avenue
was the scene of pretty little bridge
yesterday afternoon the guests being
members of the Tuesday Card Club
Cherokee roses furnished the very love
ly decorations used which were so
greatly admired by the guests.
Anacondas sent to the hostess from
Tchati were very much enjoyed as Il
novel feature of the refreshments.
Those attending were: Mrs. Charles
+. Scott, Mrs. j. 7. GoOch, Mrs. II. Il.
Claggett, Mrs. j. X. Hcrmon, Mrs. Roy
Thompson Mrs. w. +. Henderson, Mrs.
c. i. Conant, Mrs. a. G. Johnston.
Mrs. Henderson won the high score and
Mrs. j. X. Hermon made second
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
MRS. EUGENE TURNER
ENTERTAINS pr ,--

In honor of her mother, Mrs. s. C.
Green who is visiting from San Diego,
Mrs. Eugene Turner entertained yes
terday afternoon at a charming bridge
Decorations were carried out in pro
fusion of yellow daisies and butterflies
the same lovely color running through
favors and place cards. The hostess
who is quite an artist painted the score
cards and place cards herself, the for
nier being decorated with the daisies
and the latter with lovely yellow but
terflics. Those attending were: Mrs
s. c. Green, Mrs. j. c.. Richardson, Mrs.
Z. l.. Martin, Mrs. H..C. Stevens, Mrs.
H. s. Cooper, Mrs. F.. G. Doebel, Mrs
r. o. Bridges, Mrs. Walter Swanberger,
Mrs 4. A. Todd, Mrs L. &C. Lineau,
Mrs. +. p. Wade. Mrs. Doebel,. Mrs
Todd and Mrs. Wade made the high
score at their respective tables and
were each presented with a lovely hand
painted china plate, the work of the
hostess. Dainty refreshments We're
served following the game. "a ..-.t.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
'BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
KANSAS AXE SLAYER

3 sCONCORDIA, Kan, April 5.-Blool-
hounds today took the trail of an axe
murder fiend who attacked the family
of -L-J. Tremblay, well-to-do farmer
living twenty miles east of here, neay
Clyde, Kansas. E.
Theodore .Trcmblay, IS, was slashed
TO death and Tremblay and three small
,r sons are not expected to recover.
Another son was expected to recover
although his wounds are serious.
: The murderer fired the house and
barn after his attack
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
BEADS MADE OF
SEEDS

Several plants of the bean and pea
variety produce brilliant, red, flintlike
seeds which are used extensively for
beads. The most common of these
plants is the Abris percotorious, famil-
iarly known as the Grab s eye Vine.' -
The seeds come from Hawaii but the
plants grow readily in California.
Deeply scarlet with a black spot on
each one, the seeds make lovely beads
which are worn with delight by many
women. The beads of some of these
plants are used, it is said, by Buddhists
for rosaries.
The Sophora secundiflora, native of
Texas and New Mexico, is a small tree
with handsome violet-colored flowers
Of delightful fragrance. Its seeds are
deeply scarlet and very hard. 1t grows
readily in all parts of California and
is greatly admired.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-05
CLUB WILL MEET
TOMORROW

The Ten Thousand club meeting to-
morrow will be of such great interest
and Importance that a longer time than
usual will be allotted to the business
Session. Plans for the club house are
to be thoroughly discussed and other
business of very great moment The
lecture by Mrs. George Turner viii
probably not begin until $3.50 so that
non members of the club can come later
but the members are urged to be in
their, places promptly at 2:50 when the
meeting opens. ,ss. .rs