davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Woman Arraigned;
la Freed on Bail

SAN DIEGO. oct. 2e.--Mrs. George
r.. schick was nrraIgned today DO.
fore Justice j.. y. Jennings on n
charge OF forgery. ffor bail was set
at $4,000 with the consent OF tho dis.
tiict attorneys office. Bail was fur.
nished Immediately and sho was re.
leased.
The date OF tho preliminary hear.
ing was not set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Ladies G. A. r. Pin
Turned In TO Star

a Ladies' 6, a. II. pin, bearing
tho initials, "F. G. L.," wns turned
In to The Star office Wednesday by
Mrs, j G. Leah, 500 Columbia ut.
Mrs. Leah declared she found tho
pin last week OIL u downtown street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

that II was not an exceptional medal.
but one of a number that wero
struck off at tho time OF the Harding
Inauguration and passed around
Washington city. He also learned
that Forbes had not been instructed
by President Harding to make the
presentation.
CALL ACT A
CHEAP TRICK
Forbes was not the guest of
honor at tho luncheon" said II. r.
Alexander. Thursday, In Seattle.
Nobody took him very seriously at
that time and / have always 70.
gardcd the medal as somewhat OF n
Joke. | regarded II as a cheap po,it.
ical trick"
The Hurley. Mason Co, against
which the charges wero mnde by
Mortimer In Washington, built
Camp Lewis. constructed the As
residences for tho Todd Drydock &
Construction Co, on the tract ex.
tending from $. nth 10 s.. 18th, and
from Prospect 70 Oakes SITS. Tho
company also built the Perkins build.
ing and several other structures in
Tacoma and the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
WnTED VEGETABLES

To frcshen wlltod vegetables, add
the Juice OF ono lomon TO tho water
In which YOU place them, and let
them remain in the water for an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Mosquito Lnuqders Traced to Japan
PROBE ACTS or
ALLEGED COUNT
SiChotsky, However, Has
Dropped From Sight

Count" Albert sichotsky. who
claims 10 DO member Of one Of
the oldest families OF Poland and
who Is now at liberty on bonds
awaiting his deportation from this
country, II missing.
This information cauFe 10 llght
Friday when Portland immigration
authorities wired Seattle 10 hold
sichofsky while they Investigated
certain deals with which he was
connected.
slchofsky was relsascd from tho
Mcneil penitentiary the first part
OF August after ho had served a
term for Illegally entering this coun.
tIS, Following his releass he was
ordered 20 be deported. but he was
freed on bonds while he settled up
his private husinysa matters.
Soon after his release slehofsky
established headquarters IN the New
Washington hotel and declared that
he was going 90 sell some OF the
royal jewels Of Poland that he fiad
In his possession.
on September 20 no left the New
Washington. announcing that he
waA moving 20 tho Sorrento, Tipro
is no record OF his having ever
registered at the Sorrento
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
GOOD ADDRESS
TO DoTH SECTIONS

After speaking NJ Meany halt
Professor Terman gave Tho 5smc
lecture at Roosevelt high school.
where a second section Of W. T.. A.
delegates convened DR. Edward 4.
Devinc spoke on ihs topic, AN
Educational Program for America. =
before both gatherings. Miss -.
Madeline veyrrka. Of the I.os An.
gcles public schools. discu-aed ihe
educational problems " tho primary
lrpess Of Meany hail. and AIisa
Julia spooner delivered her address.
Tho Passing Of the Candle" nj
the high school auditorium
An exhibition hy the Cornish
dancers ana community singing
concluded both programs.
Both halls we're crowded on the
last two days OF the convention.
which closed Friday. Standing
room only was open 10 late comcts
at the university gathering.
Friday afternoon was given over
10 the discussions and the reading
OF papers on pertinent topics in
departmental meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN IN PORTLAND

II IA believed that he has be-n
in Portland since that time an he
is declared to have visited several
Portland families on tiyv strength
OF his alleged nobility.
slchofzlSy has had career OF Wild
adventure. according TO the story he
told when under nrrusi In Seattle. lie
tells OF winning and losing fortunes
ut Monte Carlo. OF breaking the bank
at Tia Juana. OF party In Los
Angeles. az which no bathei one Of
the girls IN n tub full OF champagne.
and OF going broke" in Juarox
Local immigration officers de,
clarei THAI they waFo not seeking
slchotsiy a. he stlii has thruo
weeks before he must surrender him.
self for deportation.
Doub, was expressed. however. as
60 whether or no, tho alleged count
will voluntarily surrender himself at
that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
URGES TALENT
CONSIDERATION
Educator Says Bright Pupils
Not Given Chance

That Thousands of children Of eE-
ooptionai ability. and even numbers
Of Eeniusoa. are allowed 90 alp thru
our modern schools undiscovered.
aud that much Of their potential
worth 90 society IL never utilized
because tho system does not devel-
op them 10 tho full. was the gist
OF a lecture on Test Measurements
Of Gifted Children" delivered at the
Friday morning session OF the w
T.. A. az Meany hall. University Of
Washington, by Prof Lewis NJ.
Termnn. Of Stanford.
The conservation OF human tai.
ent IS an urgent need" Prof Ter.
man declared. There are plenty
Of unsnng Millions In the world"
The Stanford educator gathered
his impressions, he said from tho
results % number Of tests car
ried on In recent years by his in
fiitutlon,
AT present We have nppfoxim-
Rtely 1900 grade children. selected
a. The brightest IN tho school
rooms OF San Francisco. Oakland
and the other bay cities. and from
Los Angeles We have deiyed 10
an exhaustive depth into the sub
iect OF gifted children. and plan 20
follow tho subjects thru school and
ipio adult life. IN rs many cases as
possible" the professor fnid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
IL Statesmen WANTED
An Invitation to Statesmen

Mr Geo. n. Scott. President 81 the
Rsott & FetEsr Company. clevs-
ihad. Ohio. will give a talk on
DIRECT SELLING and HOW
Statesmen ARE MADE"
This lecture viii be u vital interest
20 ali speciality nalsEman. and you
are extended a cordial invitation
% attend.
Mr. Erotts lecture will be supple
mentsd BY moving pictures show :
ing the pfocsua ~ mhnufeciugs
used by the Scott 4 Fetzsr Co.
There D. an exceptional opportunity
fer nalesmen with the scott a
Fetxer Co. which is the largest
manufacturer ia the world Ia their
line. and a nationally known ana
advertised product.
THIS LECTURE, rNTIRELY COM
ELEMENTARY TO FAlsEhMEN.
WILL nE HELD At THE NEW
WAsHINGTON HOTEL SEAT
TIE. Of FRIDAY EVENING,
OCT. 2gTH. At 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
TELLS CHARACTERISTICS
or nRIGHT CHHDREN

Some OF tho characteristics by
which children gifted with mental.
lues Hbovp the average can DO
recognized, according to the tests
as explained by Prof Terman. are
f'uli physical devolopmsnt and e1-
cellent health: the quicknsss with
which thoy master speech and learn
10 read Ia early youth: the early
Ago ht which they arc able 90 de-
velop ths power OF abstract think
Ing. and rapid progress In school
we have exploded "a number Of
hoary theories,r tho speaker de-
elarsd. There Ia nothing 20 the
ancient idea that bright children
are inclined 10 BE- nervous and neu-
rotio. or that they arc physical
ueakllnEs. destined 90 an early
death or stupidity In later life"
Professor rermsn expressed hope
that some Systematic method OF
ssleeiing tho unusual luyenlls IN.
teilects from the great mass or
school children and taking special
means OF developing their posrlhll.
ties will BE- adopted. This country
needs every brain that possesses
TIE genius 70 inven. and % create.
WHITTIER in the liaes Of science. in.
uustry. literature or other ART he
foft hta audience.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

It is certainly remarkable what the movies can do. The other night wt saw the heroine plunge into stfeam to rescue her poor old father and the next picture showed her in the same frock all nice and dry, wMh her hair not even musSed
 Billy Gagnon pulled a like movie stunt yesterday afternoon, only he hit the rocks on the shore of Lowell creek-and is sore yet. No movies for him, he says.
 A popular girl is one who doesn't believe in true love but believes in steady love.
 Many men who claim to have the dearest wife in the world often wish she were the cheapest. "
 More than auto owners are worry ing over dollar gasoline. We still clean our own clothes.
 Nav Creek says: 'IWhen l git to thinkin' l ain't much account it allus cheers me up to visit Sallie Young an see how much nastier her kitchen is ! than mine
 A man may be in the red and still feel blue.
 The man who succeeds best when he works for others is the man who sees that he is also working for him. self
 A reckless chauffer is rarely a wreckless one
 Live your life so that when you die the neighbors will miss your bor- rowing things.
 About the only man who never over sleeps is the feller who does not have to get up.
 Abe Blossom sez the beauty of nv. in in a town where the people quar- rel all the time is that purity soon there ain't any business to work at
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03
HOME BAKING SALE

The Seward Women's Club will hold another of its popular home baking sales Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Borgens grocery. The last sale held was so popular that the dainties were snapped up by Seward bachelors before they could be displayed. .-ONSeattle. NpT1T
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

Natives to the westward are ported to be suffering with the influenza, eight deaths being reported from the King Cove district It is hoped that a repetition of the disaster of four years ago will not be repeated, when
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

The Saturday Gateway will contain an article showing the cannerymen's side of the fish tax controversy. It is to be admitted that the cannerymen have strong case against the Alaska legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

The Foster literacy bill and the woman's jury bill were the two most important bills in the legislaturet this session. There was no-kick back from either and no expense attached.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

The travelling public should not be able to kick against the efficiency of the present train schedule. They step from the boat to the train and from the srain to the boat While it is hard on the lodging houses and hotels Il must feel good to the passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

Anchorage is all fused up over the city council importing a town chief Of police from Cordova. Where the citizens made a mistake was in not electing a council composed of Cordo- vans
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

We Eeeu good correspondent tt Gi:1wood and other towns along he railroad between here and Anchci age. Why not earn some easy money wit ing and keep your camp before the public eve?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

The Third division should be proud of the record of it's senators and rep resentatives. With the exception ot Staser and Murray, who voted against the woman's jury service bill they showed 100 per cent efficiency with 0 radicaliSm
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

Two millions in appropriations to be used in governing less than 10000 people is pretty high government. A town of this size in the States would spend about $2OO,0O0 and have more results and less taxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

Saturdays paper will have interest ing correspondence from Wood Island, Chignik, Unalaska, Unga and La touche. The Gateway has the best set of correspondents of any paper ill the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

THE United States Supreme Court ruling that American ships can sell liquor aboard but must not bring it within American waters is a great deal like swimming without going near the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

Representative Keys of the Fourth division proved one of the most con- servative and conscientious of the delegation from the Fourth division. He was so good he should be return ed next session.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

Nenana is reported to be suffering an epidemic of influenza, with one or two cases in serious condition. It is time that Seward took precautions against the intrusion of the complaint.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

The Seward Fire Department made a gallant fight this morning against grass fires which threatened the city for a time The training undergone by the men came in good stead
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03
ADMIRAL LONE WILL REACH
 SEATTLE WITH FLEET JUNE IS

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Admiral Jones, commander of the United States fleet will arrive at Seattle on the flagship Seattle, June IS, to re- main in Puget Sound waters 10 days
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03
There ain't any motor runs al smooth as the agent talks.

There ain't any motor runs as smooth as the agent talks.
 More worship and less warship is better than a league of nations.
 A good days work starts the night before. Fox-trotters take notice.
 A local dealer in tubes advertises: Invite us to your next blowout"
 The only thing as worthless as a German mark is the button on coat sleeve.
 John A. Wiese, treasurer of the Primrose mines, is in town for busi- ness purposes, arriving last evening from the camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03
SEATTLE MAN AND WOMAN
 CONVICTED SALE NARCOTIC!

SEATTLE, May 3.-Dr. Anna San born and her husband, Robert, were convicted yesterday of selling narcot. ics. Both are well-to-do addicts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

RUSSIAN GENERAL KILLED
 MOSCOW, May 3.-General Melini- kof, was among the hundred killed in a recent ammunition explosion at Tula.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03
EXPLOSION KILLS HUNDRED

MOSCOW, May 3.-One hundred were killed last night in an ammuni- tion explosion near Tula, Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

After tomorrow nothing will remain of the Territorial legislature but the damage done.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED

WASHINGTON, May 3-The pub lie debt was reduced $77,0O0,000 in April.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03
BY JUN1vs

Definition of Dog-A four footed animal, edible when the word ''hot'' is prefiXed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-03

Subscription. SIPS per Month
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
COMBATING SAN JOSE SCALE
IN WESTERN APPLE ORCHARDS

San Jose scale has become SO de-
structive during the last few years
throughout the southern limits of the
apple belt in the Central Western
States that it threatens the destruc-
tion of the apple industry. Realizing
that the scale must be controlled or
many growers would be driven out
States Department of Agriculture be-
gan as soon as practicable series of
experiments for controlling the pest
Climatic effects, with more or less
carelessness in spraying methods on
the part of many growers, is respon-
sible for an increase in the spread of
scale. When the scale began to in
crease because Of unfavorable wea-
Their spraying also was difficult and
consequently not as efficiently done as
necessary. Failure to spray during
the dormant season with liquid lime
sulphur had much to do with poor
results.
Because of the urgent need for re-
lief based on the preliminary results
of the experimental work recommen-
dations were made by the department
for the control Of the scale and 80 far
have proved satisfactory. Depart
ment Circular 1853 discusses the meth
DDS Of spraying found to be effective
OF all the insecticides used in the ex-
perimental tests best results were OBJ
tanned with the so-called paraffin-oil
or lubricating-oi emulsion. Through
spraying with an emulsion containing
2 per cent of oil should clean up bad |
infestation of scale. Although the |
time to spray is in the dormant sea-
son, when it is advisable to make two |
applications, summer sprays Of oil |
emulsion will give a partial checking |
Of the scale. When this insecticide |
is used during the growing season,
precaution should be taken to make |
the application during the cool part |
Of the day. Injury to fruit and es-
pecially to foliage is likely to result
from its use during extremely high |
Methods for preparing the OIL
emulsion sprays and for their appl-
cation as well as the results Of the
work at various stations
and sections of the infested-orchard
territory are given In this prelimin-
ary report.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
PORTABLE EXHIBITS WIDEN
SCOPE OF DEPARTMENT WORK

The use of portable exhibits is one
of the very effective means developed
in recent years to bring the findings
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture before the people Of the
country. That this method has be-
come popular is indicated by the es-
Inmates made on the number Of peo-
pie reached last year at various types
of fairs, shows and meetings. The
Office of Exhibits prepared attractive
models, scenes, and charts for use
at 100 places in this country and for
the Brazilian International EXPOSE
ton at Dio de Janeiro, Brazil. Rough
estimates, based on the attendance at
various places, indicates that depart
ment finding wers communicated to
nearly S,0OO,0 900 persons in this coun-
try.
: OF the 101 exhibits made, were at
expositions of international scope, 1
at Chicago, at Portland, Ore, and
the other in Brazil; 20 were at State
fairs or shows Of similar nature; II
at interstate fairs; % at regional
fairs were presented during far
mers' weeks at agricultural colleges;
! at a national show in st. Paul; and
30 Of the meetings are classified as
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
ELECTRICITY PLUS YANKEE
INGENUITY DOES THE TRICK

That old chestnut about necessity
being the mother of invention" has
again proved true, according to re-
ports from our correspondent in Rus
STA. We hear so much about starva-
ton in that White Wasteland and
turn so sympathetic an ear to appeals
for the Near East Relief that we have
come to picture the people as rather
budding in groups, without work,
without food, without hope
They may be without food and
many of them undoubtedly are with
out hope, but in at least one COM
munity we know Of they are not with
out work, due to the ingenuity of an
American and the kindly offices OF
electricity.
1t seems that the Trans-Caucasian
Government prohibited gambling
This threw upon the market quanti-
ties of billiard balls which could DO
bought up for a song. But Of what
use are billiard balls when no ono
any longer plays billiards? No use
whatever. At least that is what most
people thought until one Of the direc-
tors of the Near East Relief conceived
a happy thought.
Starving Russians, unmarketable
billiard balls and saleable articles Of
adornment seem to have no
bearing whatever upon each other.
In reality they proved corelative.
Children with a marked artistic apti-
tude worked out new and charming
designs, then electric drills were IN
stalled and soon the once worthless
billiard balls were transformed into a
score Of unusual articles of adorn-
ment, as we'll as into powder boxes,
handles and all those other
hundred and one trifies dear to the
heart and the purse of the souvenir
questing tourist.
Even very lovely and unique neck
laces we're evolved from scraps OF
Ivory and were eagerly purchased at
what would seem the amazing sum of
six and half million rubles. Trans
lated into the currency of the United
States, however, this amounts really
% only about $3.50. Not so expensive
after all. And surely well worth the
price when it is remembered that
avery momento purchased meant both
work and bread to a little community |
hat is doing its level best to rise
above conditions into which the for
unes of war and the greed Of men
lad plunged it unawares.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
ELECTRIC LIGHTING FOR
MONUMENT POOLS

The smaller of the two basins in
the Washington Monument rejecting
pools is to have an electrical water
display which, when completed, bids
fair to be one of the most artistic of
it's kind in the entire world. Not only
will fountain proper be installed in
the smaller pool but it is stated that
plans are under way which will make
it possible to food the ice that forms
on Mirror Pool, the rendezvous Of
skaters during the Washington win
ter. 1t seems the ice does not always
freeze smoothly, and it is thought
that flooding it will correct this diff
Guilty.
A fountain will be placed at each
end Of the smaller pool and various
colored electric lights will be used in
their illumination.
Though the plans are not yet com.
pleted, the work is being pushed to
the utmost SO that a demonstration
of the fountain may be given before
the water is turned of for the cold
season.
If this electric lighting proves as
successful and as beautiful as is an
no doubt the Shadow"
Pool in front of the Lincoln Memo
rial will be similarly illumined.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20

forced vegetables by the electrical
process" are any criterion.
A report from the International In
stitute of Agriculture states that five
lamps were arranged over a bed OF
lettuce so that the light was diffused
as evenly as possible. The lamps
being supplied with refiectors, the in
tensity of light varied over the sur
face at different points.
1t is interesting to note that cab
bage-lettuce, illumined from the mid
die of November for a period of II
days had, at the end of that time two
and half times as many fresh leaves
as the vegetables not illumined. The
leaves of the forced" cabbage-lettuce
were both larger and firmer and like
wise commanded a much better mar
ket price.
Plants that depended solely upon
daylight required from four to five
weeks to attain this degree Of devel-
opment.
When comparison was made be-
tween plants that had been illumin-
ated and those that had not, the SUI
periority of he former over the latter
was so per cent in the green state
and 68 per cent in the dried state
The effect was equally good on beans
and when experiment was made with
strawberries, the plants yielded as
early as the middle Of March, the
fruit being very sweet and scented.
cultivation did not yield a
crop until fully four weeks later.
These, and similar developments,
make even the most conservative be-
lieve that the wonders of electricity
are indeed as yet in their infancy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-20
HOW TO SELECT
ELECTRIC TOASTER

Some folks find crisp, golden brown
toast as necessary to their breakfast
satisfaction as clear, amber coffee,
So prevalent has this taste become
that you will often hear people say
ing that, in their particular homes,
especially in the summer time, toast
has become virtually their breakfast
food.
Now the cooking of toast is an art,
and an art, by the way, that is we'll
nigh impossible of execution unless
it is accomplished on an electric
toaster. No other means Of cooking
gives that even, crisp brown without
burning or drying up the bread.
II your family Is fond of toast it is
absolutely essential, however, that
you have one Of the standard cor
rectly designed electric coasters. A
recent survey of the electric appli-
ance field showed that there are some
coasters on the market that will not
give satisfaction and it is therefore
up to the purchaser to buy the type
that will do the work correctly.
A toaster that supplies too intense
heat will burn the bread before it is
toasted Or it may be so constructed
that it will leave blank strip quar-
ter of an inch wide along the bottom
of the slice of bread. Some coasters
will not take the bakers standard
size "a ounce loaf. Or, again, il the
brood ic TOO eted evan1v hrt s1Ow1v II
will dry out before it is toasted.
But the manufacturers of the bet
ter American made coasters have
overcome the aforesaid difficulties so
that on any quality appliance you can
make toast that will be as ambrosia
for the gods.
A little care in selecting your
.oaster will save you much disap-
continent.