davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

fs1s California Ave-. West osss.
q FOR sAIE--ACREA0E
8 ACRES SUNNYDALE
s-room house: garage: lights and
phone available. young orchard.
Price $4,000: easy terms
IN ACRES
soTH AND wAi-LfSGFoRD
OF fruit Price tt.s0o.
Carter, Macdonald &
Miller
sos Columbia 81. Elliott ssro.
"OLD COUPLE SAY
SELL"
Our farm Of over 20 acrsA With
1000 feet beach frcntaE~ fine
streams s-room dwelling. barn.
oushuiidings. berriesi orehardi
farming seoiss fmpismentsi cleared
land. ready 20 pillow. Price tt,ocei
tsrma Location not on an Island
See phofoa. get full escta Charles
soners Co, xisska Ridw.
1880
SMALL RANCH
Only .x miles from city limits Of
sss.,s; SOU suns asSs,:
about 80 cords good wood on place:
near schools. car line, and In fine
neiEhborhood. Price 1850: terms
1900 cash, balance $40 per month
More land adjoining al reasonably
Mutual Life Bidg, lat and Yssier.
as MILES TO SEATTLE
aooo acres rich loan soil: lots Of
springs and creeks: good roads;
near schools and town. stores de-
liver groceries tire. times q week
Price only tss per acre. terms 90
easy anyone can buy.
NORTHWEST LAND SETTLEMENT
ASSOCIATION
sol HoEe Annex. 100 % Az. Seattle
900 CASH WATER FRONT
DANDY : acres: spring ws,sri alder
world can you live better than on
your own pretty beach frontage
Ing. plenty Of ciamsf Price ts2s:
terms 800 cash. balance Easy.
Nicely located IN sight o. city.
Cheap-5 Acres
On main road. north OF city: good
house: 1000 berry plants free;
can move right In. Terms $50
down, $40 per month. Price only
$3.50. Call today at S6f2 Univer-
sity way. Seattle.
GET OUR BOOKLET ABOUT TIE
district OF "Oid-Time Renters"
900 cash. sis monthly. will do
II. G. PETERS, 7as THIRD Ave.
HAVE A to-AcRE FARM. ALL
fenced; orchard: creek: on high
way. snap. 81. 300; easy terms.
II. G. PETERS, T7s Third Ave.
10 OR 40 ACRES. PARTLY M
proved. good land. Buy from own
err. Address J. w. Rice. H. 2. Fern
dale. wash.
90 FOR sALB-FARM LANDS
HAVE a GOOD 80 ACRES NEAR
Mt Vernon. Price fi.400:s200 cash.
balance yearly. Come and look
II. {. PETERS. 7as THIRD Ave.
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE - GARAGE BUSINESS
and equipment, out OF town. Three
months work ahead. Moo, star.
4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

G0DERN GROOM HOUSE. CLOSE
in. furnished or unfurnish ed.
cheap. Capitol 1927.
4 NEW ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING.
furnished. f1f month. Close In.
Capitol 4727
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Ship News
sV~s @


WEDNESDAY
DEC. ~
First nigh Tide
iatot a IN. 80 n.
first Low Tide
ass a. m. sc n.
second High Tide
iitsi a m. III n.
second Low Tide
sip D. M i.s a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
DAIRY PRODUCTB

Price, faid WhoIeassle Dtn1Wo
Buff~r--f>ocsi ereamsry. eubsss ~
Brtch -
EsEs-Yresh ranch. white sh&ns ~
Nirsd coiors ..s........sssAe
Puilets ->sss~ss ~s~>~se -
Cheese
or. tripfsts ........-...~~s
Wisconsin cream bxfch .s.sss
Block Bwsss .........s..ssss
Wash. trtpists .........se.ss
Tillarnook trpisse .--....... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

PFfces Fhfd WbofsHB Dus
Ahnonds--Fs Plus .......s.sss ~
l. X l.. per No. .~~.-~-.~>~s II
Brarif-per n. .....->.~~-->>A -
Pecans--Psr N. ...-..~-s>~~~ sc -
Mised Suts-Pes n. .......s~s ~
wainuts--csi. No. 1. per yo.... ~
Dudded. Per NJ. ............. ne -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

Dufteyfnt---
a srads. Seattle esfsvwy ..Ss
KgEs-Frosh ranch. white shaos ~
Aissd ooiors ..s....--...~>s ~
Fuitcre S1
Miik--cwt. fob. Seattle suDelv. oe-eo
n. q. u. con6 cwt ...s tAo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED = CAPABLE
Representatives In this territory by
large. oid-established advertising
Strong. exclusive line; permanent
work. weekly commissions. Every
substantial business house n pros
pect- Well educated married men
preferred. References in first let
ter. Line ready for work January
1. The Augustine Company. Grand
Island, Neb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
BIG STADIUM
FOR NEBRASKA
" D PLANNED
Campaign Will Be Launched.
to Raise Fund Of
$500, 900.

lincoln, Neb.-A campaign look,
ing to the ultimate erection OF q
memorial stadium at the University
Of Nebraska, to cost about 100000
and provide seating space. for be-
tween 10000 to $4,000 people, Is
pected to be undertaken by univer-E
sity alumni during thescoming year.
The fund will be raised by subscrip-
ton and applied to It's erection in sec-l
tons. The committee that q the
project in charge desires to >have q
homecoming day. this fall.
Present plans call for atreinforced
concrete stand OF thirty-five OF forty
with q straight-awly Of about 220
yards: q playing bowl six feet. below
the surface Of the ground, running
north and south and opening Mt the
south end. 1t would be located on
the present site OF Nebraska field.
The money would. be sought among
alumni. students and the general pub
lie. More than $4,000 already has
been subscribed toward a fund that
was to be raised by the alumni and
matched. with q state appropriations OF
$250,O00y for the erection of a gym
nasiun.t The legislature has with
drawn the appropriation and the
alumni committee expects to under
take the erection Of a stadium.
1t has been impossible to crowd
With the erection of seats ranging In
cost from three to fifteen dollars, the
committee plans toScut this figure by
grading down the playing level and
laying some Of the seats on an earth
ern foundation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
breaking down these old barriers OF

breaking down these old barriers of
hatred.
The Americans were at first OPP
posed everywhere but their patience
and good will and, finally. harsh or
ders from higher officials have dis
sipated the ~undercurrent of opposi1
ton.
The first American ships to this
port bearing food have given heart to
the ragged workmen and have shot
new life into the port.
Life-giving business is in the air
and coming as surely as the flowers
of spring. The people know it and
respond.
The spirit Of America has worked
itself into the official mind and this
is shown in the treatment of small
trading vessels which come here,
Their captains have been systemati-
cally fieeced ashore where their al
goes have been brought at reduced
prices and, their captains have beer
paid for them in bad salt, or rotten
hides.
The balance Of money due then
were fixed at ruinous exchange rates
and finally the ship master was over.
charged for labor and port dues; but
as he had brought in goods which
, he had not declared or made illega'
investments in diamonds OF art good:
the captain went away fairly satisfied
with the entrance of bigger ships
bringing real cargoes and owing t.
the impelling ems Of decency, i'm
ported by the Americans.
rr
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

Hs@a9Ss4S 49, ~~faf.
the strines: who 3 oaI 1rasntains
tTee the ts0cky nMnI,actions
-. me 49, casci. ] ~
~ was 0n!y aTect;va way.
nrausn G.0luIuinaa, y Ah 80 I'm
49, th>ad,sentdn ~ premier John
n,;,,a. 81 AnnSnyfnS % mr,aeum has
49, 10 rt.i1 rer,,iIt and tha collec-
~. .. s.SSn.. rhshstio =. ii
IN ehn1I1ai nrcunants Of the
cn.,rtrr hs1nr~s5 - - neolithfc, or
Me- nsflrc - acienfiats determined
fror, obfained from old
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

~follicles Of the hair. It's natural func-
ton is to supply the hair with oil.
But frequently it becomes infected.
Il cakes on the scalp; clogs the fol-
licles and plugs them. Go to the
mirror and you can see it in your
hair, either in the form Of dandruH
orin that of an, oily e~xcretion at the
hair roots.
Germs BY the millions breed in it,
then feed upon the hair. Soon your
hail. begins falling. You note too.
how lifeless it appears. In a short
time, all the natural luster and
beauty are gone.
But-snd note this scientific fact
remove the Sebum and the hair
reverts back to the softness and bril-
liaqcy It displayed when you were
: school girl.
The Van Ess Treatment accom-
plishes that result. We know YOU
will doubt il. So we guarantee Il.
New hair grown in 80 days. Fall
ing hair stopped in two weeks Your
own druggist gives you our glaran-
tee TO do these things. He signs II.
~ We tail, your money will Be ne
funded without argument. G.
Wks,s q oIsain IN 7,sSfs,snt
WI, urge ron to give this new
WY . fair trial Remember, you
take nc risk.
Go 70 any druggist OF department
store today. All for the Van Fss
Liquid Scalp Massage. sVVYitten
guarantee accofnpanies Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Stone Age Existed
In British Columbia
Until lO0-Year, Ago

Victoria, B. C.-The stone age
which, scientists say, came to an end
in western Europe about 1900 b. c.,
was carried on for more than three
thousand years later and in its most
characteristic form existed in British
ago in some districts, according to
findings of archaeologists who have
been exploring some Of the old COM
munity sites, mounds and aboriginal
graves along the coast and the interi-
Or of the province.
Study for several Years.
The stone age In, British. Columbia
has for many years been the study of
SasRns th q as 9 n who w aff nave = h been
up the story Of e~volution>of the pre-
historic civilization as exemplifed in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
INCREASED
RUSS BUSINESS
Every Month Will See More
Progress, According to
Correspondent.

Odessa-Every foreigner I who
comes here asks first the same Ques-
ton: Can business. be done in Rus
STA and II 80 when and how?"
The fact is that business already is
being done in Russia and the indi-
cations r that every month will see
more of it. Since the correspondent
entered Russia in August last, bust
ness has taken on big strides. 1T is
not big business but It is business.
The Communists were unable to stop
small trading yer by threats Of death
which often r carried out.
Trade in foreign monies, the: ex-
change of paper rubles for Russian
gold OF for American bank notes the
most %favorite money. is still prohibit
ed but it oes on merrily in Moscow a
few doors from the headquarters of
the once powerful Cheka, or secret
police. It goes on everywhere.
Internal trading for food is con-
Quoted in the so-called famine dis
tricts of which. to say the truth, there
i none for all Russia is a famine
zone. Goods show up in stores thai
are blAndly stated to come from hid
den stocks Or out Of the government
warehouses when frequently they
have really come yer the frontier in
handbags or as freight labeled "'ofi-
cial documents"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

N1G6RG1s r E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
'"""""' s% r. 6 %sas %s sW 1% q %% %nb II sss-S aS " q e 1%s + van Sa aK Ke' a% s% s s.ss :" Dh"*

F1eet, right, inserts.
Last August the ,Nniners modified
an army in the Mingo district and
started on the march. State troops and
officials were powerless. Federal
troops were called in. Fighting was
sporadic.
Then Col. E. f. Eubank, in com
mand Of the troops, succeeded in dis
persing the malcontents. The arrest
Of the twenty-three miners followed
on charges Of treason.
Attorney Charles ! Van Fleet is de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
COMMUNIST LEADER,
N. KINISEFf; PUI
TODEATH, REPORT

London, May, "a Reuter- ols,
natch from Reval says'M. Kins'sen,
rt.+honian Communist leader. Ian
ha"n executed after conviction VIZ.
oherpea Of espionage and Treason.
The Russian Soviet legation tne, op
half-masted its flag as a marx
mourning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
Relief Body Helps.

The American Relief Administra-
ton has helped to stimulate the free
dom OF life. and property which has
made trading more free. It has help
ed to change the spirit Of the Com
muntsts to whom every trader repre-
scented the hatel capitalists or the
Spectator whose deserved fate was a
Cheka prison or firing squad. The
"A. K. A. men go everywhere and are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

(By Central Press.)
Charleston, May 5.-Twenty-three
miners r on trial in the Jefferson
county courthouse here, for treason.
Just six~ty-three years ago, John
Brown, whose body lies a Wondering
in the grave" heard his death warrant
read in this very same courthouse and
for h same charge.
Brown led an attack on the govern
ment arsenal at Harpers Ferry-a
step in the abolition movement to free
h slaves.
The twenty-three men now on trial
are alleged to have taken part in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

West Virginia war to free coal min
ers from slavery"
Brown was captured after his raid
and the miners were arrested after
federal troops had been sent to the
Mingo district to dispense the miners
army"
Browns trial and his subsequent
death played a major part in bringing
about the emancipation OF the slaves
in '63. Leaders Of the United Mine
Workers contend that the present trial
will go far toward "emancipating the
slaves of the coal barons."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRY SULPHUR 0
ANECzEMASKlN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over !.
Night ::

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, AN be quickly
vercome by applying Mentho-Sulpnur'
declares a noted skin specialist. be-
u Of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irrltatloh:
soothes and heals the eczema risns
up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain q small
lar OF Mentho- Sulphur from n good
druggist and use it like cold cream
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
EVENING EDITION:

primitive mar II British ,,s1oe GGlpn now
angat then: Old shsa, .a Iaog gsysrs q navs
s ynTss what appear to have syxn,orers
stone pipes. The early : true
found the native races usta which
tobacco, nicotine at ~ anan river
grows wild in the Iacm Alone or
country and was I css~.snnikinick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

World-great dermatologists are
now employing q new and radically
different formula in hair treatment,
with almost unbelievable results.
This is to offer you an oppor-
tunity 70 test It in your own home.
Note that it is guaranteed abso-
lutefy. Guaranteed to stop falling
hair IN two weeks; to start Z growth
Of new hair - lustrous, beautiful,
youthful-in 30 days.
II it fails, It costs you nothing.
Your own druggist signs the guar
antee.
s1vS WsMss IA sksDsDL
: MISUNDERSTANDING
Science has recently discovered
that hair roots seldom die. They
can be revived-given neville.
We have proved that eonclusively
by growing hair on 81 heads IA 100.
The method We use IS new. Years
of exhaustive laboratory expSri-
ments were spent perfectinx \.
Now woYld-great desmatologistsI
employ these ingredients.
Failing han, dull, lifefess hair;l
hair without sheen or lustef 6
women inE8 have ii
The reason q avery sis1aple nice
ton. An infected scalp oil called
Sebum. This new Way quickly over
comes II i stafts 70 sct instantly.
II Ia61efs1Sat-a XwHI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CONTRACTOR IS DAY
LATE IN WAR CLAIM
Fuller Company Denied Re-
endorsement for Alleged
Loss on Courthouse.

Because it's bid for reconstruction
Of the courthouse in the District of
Columbia was filed one day late. the
George A. Fuller Construction Com
pany has been denied payment of its
claim of $36,40s.ss for losses alleged
to have been sustained on account of
war conditions"
Controller General Of the United
States McCarl, in a decision made
public yesterday. concurred in the con-
clusions of a former controller Of the
Treasury, and in rendering his de-
cision to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, declared the Secretary. through
the supervising architects office. was
''precluded from receiving and allow
ing the claim, under authority OF the
act of August 25. 1919.
The act in question provided for
reimbursement to contractors VINO
lost money on projects on account OF
the rise in prices due to the war. The
contracts awarded. or for which bids
were mailed or delivered. on or be-
fore April 6. 1917. The Fuller bid
was presented one day later. April Z:
Under the law, the controller general
holds that the claim cannot be paid.
Friends of the Fuller company. and.
in fact. Treasury officials themselves,
are inclined, however. to the view
that the company made up its bid
under the Same conditions as other
contractors, that it lost money on
the contract. and should not be dis
criminated against. Legislation to
provide for relief Of the Fuller COM
pany. and perhaps other companies
similarly situated. is understood to be
considered as a recourse which might
obtain the official stamp of approval
of the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
LARGEST BIRTH RATE
RECORDED IN VIRGINIA
1o.299 Are Born in 1921, Setting
Record-Other Statistics
Are Reported.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PCRCELLNILLE. Va, November
The Virginia state bureau of vital
statistics has just completed its an
nual report of births and deaths for
1871 and the state registrar. DR..
W. A. Plecker, has given out the fol-
lowing facts: Virginia registered for
1921 1929 births. which is the larc-
est number ever recorded. being 4.2S9
in excess of 1920 and 9.S0S more than
1919.
The rate for 1921 was approximately
80 per 1000. as compared with a rate
OF 243 for the whole registration area
Tor the entire country. The Virginia
birth rate for several years has been
exceeded only by that of North Caro-
lima and Utah, except that South
carolina came in for third place one
year. OF the births in Virginia dur
ing 1921. 4S.610 were white, with a
rate of 1856. while 21.6o9 were col
ored, giving a rate of Bis.
An examination of the records OF
the individual counties shows that
for the first time since the establish
ment of the bureau Buchanan county
does not hold first place. The honor
of first place now goes to Wise
county, with a birth rate of 4S.l2:
the second to Dickinson. with a rate
of 1882. while Buchanan comes III
third. with a rate of 434O. which
figure is higher than was reached by
either Wise or Dickinson in 1919 or
1920. Another mountain county,
Russel, comes in for fourth place.
with rate of 1850.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The author has, as a part of the mod
ern equipment Of the historian. made
the fullest use Of the long perspec-
tive with its corrective influence: He
has,. has opened I'd hitherto ~ une.plorsd ne ed
the economic life the foundation OF
his study. He has, moreover. written
as Interestingly as II this were his
sole object. The substance of this
study. its point of view, Its manner.
heap of the average text book Of his
tory. And that will be beautifully
worth while.
THE REAL TsARITsA. BY Nine
Lili Dehn. Boston: Little. Brown
& Co.
This book is, on the part Of its
author, an act Of service and fealty
to beloved sovereign. the late En-
press of Russia. 1t Is. in effect,
passionate denial of the slanderous
rumors that, like an infuriated mob.
troubled days Of revolution and war
and final tragedy. In circumstance
and detail it stands as a vivid picture
Of the intimate life of the royal fam
lily. The character Of this picture of
domestic simplicity and effectfon is
against the empress of pro-German
sympathies and activity. 1t does away
entirely, also, with the much ex-
plotted Rasputin obsession. and with
many another of the scandals which.
at the time, were cherished and tend
ed as one Of the aids to successful
revolution. This writer was held
in friendship and confidence by the
empress An almost daily association
supplied the material for the picture
projected here. One has right to
assume, therefore. that It is. In the
large. a true picture. 1t Is, certainly.
readable account of a matter of
lasting interest. To be sure. an
anarchist Russia would not accept
the story. since its business. in order
to explain one of the most hideous
crimes of all history, is to maintain
to the end that both the emperor and
the empress were monsters of In
iquity, that the four daughters of this
pair and the young son were also un-
speakable examples of wickedness-
all quite deserving the slaughter OF
which they were the victims.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

imaginary Portraits. BY harvey
O'Higgins. author of 1.-THE Secret
Springs" etc. New York: Harper
L. Bros.
wv HEN Harvey o'Fliggins went
M on all fours he was some
" kind of burrowing beast,
digging in and down and
under to the bottom of things. And
now that he stands on his hind legs
he still reverts to the ancestral in
stinct. Writing about people is his
chief business And he burrows into
them. Clothes are no concern of his.
nor characteristic gestures, nor modes
of behavior-save as these point to
something inside the particular hu-
man with whom. for the moment, he
has to do. Catching up any one OF
these external manifestations. Har-
vey O'Higgins promptly dives down
into the man or woman, where the
real explanation lies. In the deep in
terror he finds some old ancestor haV-
ing another day with the present
world, or some other secret influence
that. upon occasion, walks out into
the open. often to the bewilderment
and alarm of the plain person so pos
sesSed for the hour. The short sto-
ries of this book are based upon this
ferreting Instinct of the author. Psy-
Geological studies. some call them.
That Is cold name for these warmly
appealing stories of human beings
like Big Dan Reilly. the district boss;
or Mrs. Murchison. who killed her
husband: or lovable Warden Jupp or
any of the others. The clever work
here lies right in this preservation of
the story in it's full form and color.
while the psychological proofs slip in
unbeknownst. as it were.
THE JUDGE. BY Rebecca West, au-
thor of THE Return of the Sol
der." New York: George H. Doran
Company.
A trickle of action makes it's Ia
bored way here through wilder
ness of entangling and hindering
undergrowths The story itself. final
ly picked out by the sheer patience
of the reader. is poignant one. its
theme both novel and impelling. This
is story of human defeat through
the overpaSSion of Il mother for her
son. So close-knit We're the two that
the boy. before his birth. was sealed
to the fate of his mother. An un-
happy fate, the result of sorrows
many and bitter. but of these the
boy, or man, partook to the full.
Everything else counted for nothing
to this mother boy and man. So
the story is one OF DltteTHeSS 10 tnc
girl whom the man loved, with the
thin love that was left from the
rich flow of passion to his mother.
y story of completely modern con-
tent and implication. Long and heavy
is the work that embodies this theme.
Descriptions for atmosphere and
analyses for foundations lumber the
book to such an extent that only
people of large leisure can consider
it. The story opens with the promise
of movement-"It was not because
life was not good enough that Ellen
Melville was crying as she sat by
the window" Then follow fifteen
pages of stocky, thick-set paragraphs
designed to create an atmosphere for
that Edinburgh street facing Ellen's
window. And so the story goes
throughout it's course. To be sure.
there is Il deal of fine writing here
good pictures, solid thought. in
formed concluSionS-but there is too
much. too much for day that has
plenty of good writing in it and not