davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
OILS AND LEADS
DAIRY cows

WATERNlLLE County Agent
Hentncr, reports tho placing OF IL
high grade dairy calves during tho
month. \ loan WA negotiated thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

tect I1oyd A. Safamors. abf =
being built ~ DoBEan a cntssnan.
general contractors.
I, eoniains - eiassfoofDs. an a.
senhiy hail ana stage. Erisnes
Laboratories. commercial rooms. =
science rooms and rymnasiums
oihsf rooms include rooms for
cooking. sewing. an. mechanical
aiaSinE music. study and a iibrzry.
IN addition 70 these there VIII b
q cafeteria and administration o..
fioes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Portland Grain
TTI1nFs UuOlnIIu,,a

wbesi--Soft white, ti'Og! Westo,n
white, ti.n5, hard winter, osc.
Nn9fthern spring Csc. Western rcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
r,'.-. r.la ns,i...i. ns-''.s
DAIRY rflont CTS
rFtss. fasa 70 ahigs-ss

naEt<rfsaaa
A st2ss. Asttsis ssiitsfr sss "a
rags Fsnsh faksa. sklss sessts -
raissss ff8i
aHsassss fst ksstsi. ssHssF fst
A. ~ "a ss-sf.s..g. "A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


July 10
rtttl itiEh Tide
70 - a 81 tts q
tlFs4 Lew TIE
10 4sA ~ @sf a.
ses.ssa Itlgh ride
st1 ~. aGt n
Ses~ad Las Tfss
it.a - an 81 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

~ NnAf
atI1 -
First iiinh Tide
ASE a. "a ttF q.
f1sss Leg Isds
sfEtf b ~ Gs q
s~s~sa ilish Tide
. - > A. iEt n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Liberty Bonds
Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a HIRAM
$40 seoond Ave, Seattle
Portland Produce
fst1aF's Qsststi@us
ruruishsi ~ fsasH a iiffea
ste sesead Ave- seattle
Fridays Quotations

Uut,sr-7sU42 III.
ERRs--26 m2sc dnz.
cheese--2p m1tc III.
iiens--lbm 2fc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

,, ciueAoo. ia'y 'i-ea'A wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

s. l7TH ST, s1O-rhree or large. pretty,
 unfurnished rooms; sink, closets; up or down stairs; bath same floor; reasonable; garage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
BLIND ADS"

In order to make it easier to reply to a "blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dunn in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement in this way, simply phone Main 4900 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, eh2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
Want a Room?

Let The Age-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our reg ular advertisers who have rooms, apartments or board and can save you a lot of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This Is just one of thS many things The Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for ad- vertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs

BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITIEs 57 MEAT and grocery market cheap; will
 sacrifice my business; sickness the reason; to the man that buys this is bargain: North Birmingham district; rent $20 month. Address GS9 care Age Herald. RESTAURANT FORe SALE-Doing good
 business. busy corner. in a busy part of Birmingham. For particulars ad- dress 4500 10th Ave-. N. East Birming- ham, Ala.
 29 ROOMS. furnished. and rented to 1l
 housekeeping families. 1-year lease sure good money maker; $1,200, half cash K-21, care Aga Herald.
 GROCERY and meat market. located in
 esta blished industrial center: estab- lished trade because of health owner must sacrifice. Call Main 9271. BOOMING HOUSE-Wanted. in desirable
 location. Call Main 5276-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22

PER CENT LOANS ON HOMES Oui monthly dwelling loan, per cent sinple interest reducing every month. iu the best ever offered In Birmingham or Anywhere else.
 JACKSON SECURITIES COMPANY, 112 N 21st St, Phone Main 779S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22

I WANT 2 AMBITIOUS men for permanent posi- tions to sell coffee to housewives. Plenty of room for advancement to workers. Guaranteed sal ary to producers. Apply J. H. Griggs, 1423 8th Ave. before 8 a. m. No inter views after that hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
FINANCIAL
MORTGAGE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS on cIose-:n and suburban dwellings and apartments, centrally located business property tn Birmingham and other Alabama cities of 10000 population and more; also improved Alabama farms: prompt service; minimum expense.
 JEMISON & CO, Inc.
 s31 ". 21st St.. Birming ham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Prompt service. low rates: un- limited funds always on hand to make you mortgage loan any where in Greater Birmingham. rAzzAR IAPK MoRTrAaE C0 vNJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22

HELP WANTED-MALE 48 WANTED-Two experienced lunch coun-
 ter men.
 Young man. stock room boy. Young man. speiler for market s25 week. Young lady telephone operator. Experienced auto salesmen. with own car Three experienced white waitresses. S1O week.
 Front drug man; finishing carpenter. Young lady. work soft drink stand. Two table boys over Is years SS week. Three experienced plumbers; meat cut ters.
 Four white helpers. soc hour; experienced collector
 Commercial sign painters; union cleo trician.
 White colored dairy hand. Ten colored coal loaders. s3.To day. s4c ton. Two colored waitresses; coored walters. Coored blacksmith; colored house man. Two colored buffers; coorede eman baker. Colored combination presser. alteration
 
 coored man. cutting. fitting window shades.
 Two colored porters; jantors: bus boys. Coiored hotel maids: hall boys Colored boys. girls dishwashers. others. Producers Agency. 2ll95 2d Ave, N.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
Dressmaking and Millinery.

HATS-of style and quality. Complete line
of linens and novelties. Violet Millinery,
365 Arch street,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Don't Let the Snow
yerted Heading Deposit
Terms With Free Winter
Used Cars in the Spring Ads Before
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

------------~-.-.- ----
HEMSTITCHING, plain picot edge, zig zag
curves Nnd dressmaking. Personal atten-
ton. Mile. Blanchette. 1871 Main st. Tele-
nhope 2g55
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

NEW YEARS SALE OF USED CARS
Packard, 1917. 7-pass. touring.
PasUe. 1890. 6-pass. touring, new
iy painted.
Ford. 1890. coupe. newly painted.
Cole 8. 1920. 7-pass. touringl
Dixie Flyer. 1921. 5-pass.. equipped
with new tires.
Buick. little Q. 1917. 6-pass. touring.
Buick. 1918, 5-pass. touring.
Chandler. 1918. 7-pass. sedan.
Maxwell, 1891, touring.
Maxwell. 1922. coupe. right. new.
LASH MOTOR CO., INC.
WEST MAIN 4 LINCOLN SITS.
"A REPUTABLE CONCERN"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

ular cars, 1917 to 1891 models. with
starters. money makers for dealers. snaps
for the wise buyer. Open evenings. Inven-
tory sale. Aaron g. Cohen. Inc. Park
st. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

WATCHES scientifically adjusted to heat
and cold and positions. Expert watches
and jewelry. Repairing at very moderate
prices Old gold and silver taken in ex-
change for new rings, pins. bracelets and
pearls b. Georges. Jeweler. i66 Main st.
Room 10.H(,pp Dickinson Drug Co.
You can't afford to overlook the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
Feed and Fuel.

woOD-Any length desired. Call Alexander
Bruce, Berlin. Phone 665-3.
HARD WOOD. IT., sl1.O0 per cord de-
nvered. Sawed, SIS per cord. A. II. Jones,
70 Whiting ST., Plainville
HARD wooD-Oak, hickory ard maple.
cut In stove and fireplace lengths, SIS a
cord. Delivered anywhere In the city. X.
II. Battey, 200 West Main St. Tel. 1878.
THE Purina system of feeding is guaran-
teed TO get more eggs from your hens or
your money will be refunded. You cam
not lose with this protection. ". b. Bird
& Feed So. Phone 1121-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

HEMSTITCH your linens and other white
goods for crocheting. Matched box and
side pleats in striped goods. Ginsbrrgs
Dress Floating and Button Shop. 10 Wall
nut street. Phone 1883.
LESSONS in dressmaking. Special prices to
classes and clubs. Private lessons. Wom-
mans Institute Method. Tel. Jane L.
GILL 545-5,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
Professional Services.

SURGICAL and dress corsets made to or
der. Mrs. Mac D. Hall, X. ~, Registered
Corsetiere, As sriain St. Phone 1884.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
Wanted-ArticIes To Buy.

FURNITURE in good condition wanted.
Good prices paid, all household articles.
Cali me before you sell. Phone 5i5-13.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
SOUTHWEST K1owA NEWS

Cecil Bjork left for Pueblo last
Wednesday on business.
Writ Bailey, John Schweers and
Mr.. Scherer were Holly visitors on
Wednesday.
The three South TOwner schools
completed their terms of school
work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Beeks took
little Ralph Ingle to Hartman to
see the doctor
Some of the South Towner young
folks were present at the party
given at the Towner high school
building Wednesday night. This
party was in honor of Edith
Scriven who is leaving or New
Mexico this week.
Mrs. Caldwell returned from
Chivington Friday after spending
week with her parents at that
place
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes and
Mabel and Forrest Schweers were
entertained in the T. P. Tucker
home northwest Of Tribune on
Sunday.
JAS Barnes made business trip
to Tribune Monday.
Carl Caldwell drove down from
Chivington Friday returning again
on Sunday. His sister. Viola went
back with him to spend the sum-
mer with her grandparents.
The Scriven and Lawrence Hurt
families spent Friday evening at the
Writ Bailey home.
Paul Tremain returned to Castle
Rock Saturday after spending his
vacation with his parents and
friends here.
Mr.. Hofmeister hauled truck
load of meal etc. from Holly for Mr..
Hnddleston Friday.
Leslie Herrick is working for Roy
Miller this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
ASSEMBLY q

Make A. K. Clark, pastor.
Hall located opposite depot.
Saturday evening service, 7:45. H.
lustrated chart sermon: Christ
Our Prophet, Priest and King"
Open-air meeting Saturday, 200
p. M, on Main street.
Sunday school, classes for old and
young, 1000 o'clock.
Preaching service, 11:00 a. m: "A
Lamb for House." Communion
service following. All Christians in
vited.)
Evening sermon, Where Are the
Dead?"
Mid-week prayer and praise ser
vice, Wednesday evening, 1880.
This may be your church-come
and see. Bring someone with you.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
CLOSED SUCCESSFUL TERM

Last Friday was appropriately
observed as the closing day of a
very successful term of school
taught by Robert E. Lee at the
Young school.
At noon the patrons spread
picnic dinner that is not often ex-
celled; when the afternoon was
well spent they all went home to
prepare to return in the evening
when the school gave a program,
the upper grade gave the play,
Aunt Melissa's Money while the
lower grades did their full part
in a miscellaneous program, all OF
which was fully appreciated by the
over crowded audience.
This is Mr.. Lees second term in
this school and the school board
has been requested to engage him
for another term.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
LYcAN ITEMS

| Ice froZe and neaVy 1rOSCsIell.
Theo Brown, our Bass Drummer
has brand new Ford car which he
purchased inStonington Wednesday
Mrs. B. B. Cant of Blaine passed
through here Wednesday in her
Buick, enroute to Holly where she
will take the train for Loveland to
attend the Graduations Exercises
in which her daughter takes part.
We note with interest that ]. H.
Proett is to supervise Pig Club
in this vicinity.
A number of young people from
Holly passed through here Friday
enroute to Two Buttes to spend
the last day of school.
The Holly Boosters accompanied
by band are to come through here
some time in June. We will give
the date later mad we hope to have
something special en- here that day
and get crowd to meet the
Boosters.
Robert George, VIM. Lemgo, BIT.
Sowell, j. H. Proett and Others
have gone into the Registered Du-
roe hog business.
Chas. Cooper is suffering with an
attack of mumps.
Several attended dance at LOfe
Doles place Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Cochran,
young married couple who went to
housekeeping afew months ago state
thta they have sold $1,000 worth
of cream since February.
Quite an electrical storm accom-
panied the rain of Sunday night.
1t is estimated that nearly 200 peo
pie attended the District Sunday
School Convention held here Sun
day. About as many out side who
couldn't get in as there were on the
inside. Mr.. Hall of Two Buttes had
charge of the review lesson in the
forenoon, after which Mrs. Cooper
read apaper on Personal Influence
Then came the big basket dinner.
After this Mr.. Corrie of Pretty
Prairie read the program for the
different Sunday Schools = Star.
Blaine, Two Buttes. Pretty Prairie
and Lycan were represented, each
giving a program of its own.
E. A. Records of Lycan was elect
ed President; J. G.. Tolbert of
Blaine was elected Vice President;
and Mrs. Lycan was elected Sec
Treas; each to serve six months.
The next Convention will beheld
at Pretty Prairie the last Sunday
in August.
Free Minstrel Show at Lycan by
Backus band of Ridgeview, follow.
ed by a box supper. Proceeds
from boxes to be used for the Ly-
can band. Band concert at 1880
show begins at 500 p. m. Come and
enjoy two hours of entertainment.
| We are indebted to Mrs Sam Bland
for beautiful boquet of flags
which she presented to the writer
after they had served to decorate
at the Sunday School Convention
Mrs. Bland is lover of flowers and
their artesian well makes 1t pos.
sible to grow beautiful hardy
plants.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sackett
buried their premature child last
Sunday Mrs. Sackett has been I'm,
der the doctors care in Stonington
/ for enmo 1pooEc
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
A FIND

On a mule we find two legs behind,
And two we find befor,
We get behind befor we find,
What the two behind be for
The mirror., 1923-01-04

brought from Switzerland for that express
purpose and who spent several years in its
construction. The weights are cannon
balls, eight on each side. The clock keeps
good time to this day.
Over the place hangs the golden ro-
nance of old time. Strange thoughts stir
in the hearts of the visitors, whose ears
seem to catch the echo of unseen feet while
down the long rooms it almost seems they
can glimpse the fitting shadows of the
dead. That Monticello should be govern
ment owned and preserved has long been
the wish of the American people and to
this end Mrs. Martin W. Littleton, of New
York, started an organization in 1912, the
purpose of which was to acquire the
property. In 1915 the influence of Sec
retary of State William Jennings Bryan
was brought to bear on Mr. Levy, who
finally agreed to sell the property for
$s00,00O, less than half its estimated value
with the understanding that it should be
permanently maintained as Virginia
home for Presidents of the United States.
The mirror., 1923-01-04
IDEAS

Ideas are the spark plug of business, but
Decision and Action are the generators.
To have no ideas is fatal to progress; to
have a great many may be dangerous.
The men who have achieved are those
who have selected one idea which promised
success or satisfaction and directed their
aims toward the realization of that one,
refusing the lure of many other possible
plans which doubtless occurred to them.
1t was said of George c. Boldt, who
founded the -Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New York, that he might have been sue
cessful as an engineer, lawyer, artist, archi-
tect or musician. But he chose to become
the father of modern hotels instead, opera
ting upon the idea that the public will pay
high prices for superior accommodations.
Cecil Rhodes placed his hopes and ability
upon the development of the interior of
The mirror., 1923-01-04
BEAUTIFUL MONTICELLO
CONTINUED from page y

On the opposite side of the mansion is
the "cold cellar" also connected with the
house by an underground passagewav
Over this cellar is erected platform from
which is obtained charmine view of the
valley and the village of Charlottesville
A short distance to the left is the little
building used as an Office by Jefferson At
the front of the house are number of
hoarv old cherry trees planted nv the Presi-
dent and also three mammoth lindens
brcurht by him from France.
Tn the ceilinc Of the porch at the main
entrance is fixed wind dial, controlled
by weather vane on the roof. Thus the
somewhat luxuriant Jefferson was able to
tell which way the wind was blowing
without leaving the house. One of the
greatest curiosities to the visitors of today
is the eight-day clock over the front door.
1t was built by man whom Jefferson
The mirror., 1923-01-04

Africa and the Cape-to-Cairo railroad is
one of the monuments to his perseverance.
Andrew Carnegie must have seen op-
portunities for making money in the de-
velopment of other resources than steel, but
he decided to stake his efforts on this one
enterprise.
There are many men who are constantly
evolving ideas which are as large-visioned,
as replete with potentialities as those back
Of the projects mentioned, but they no
sooner begin formulating one scheme than
they are led off by the alurements of an
other which fascinates them. They spend
their time playing with ideas.
The idea-producer is the motive power
in business, the mainstay of progress; but
the dea-dabbler is mental ne'er-d -do-well,
dissipating his thought energy and leaving
the world no further along than he found
it-Selected.
The mirror., 1923-01-04

say the profoundest service that poems
reader is not merely to satisfy the intellect,
or supply something polish'd and inter-
esting, nor even to depict great passions, or
persons or events, but to fill him with
vigorous and clean manliness and reli-
giousness, and give him yooa h.a,s as, a
radical possession. and habit Ws1t Whit
mun ii ~ :Raek4vard Glance Ger Ira
eeId Roqas;%. :: -. =, -: -
The mirror., 1923-01-04
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege of one
or to friend, free of charge. In order to
obtain this privilege you must write your own
name and register number and the name and
address of the person you wish to send the
paper to, and hama same to your officer II
you wish to enter additional subscriptions they
will be charged for at the rate of SO cents a
year for each subscription.
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
the same manner you receive it, placing it
at the foot of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror., 1923-01-04
"DO YE UNTO OTHERS AS YE
WOULD HAVE THEM DO
UNTO YOU"

Does it not seem as though civilized
human beings might find better way of
settling their disagreements, whether dis
agreements between employers and en-
employees, or between great nations, than
by violence and bloodshed? In this day
of wonderful progress in the arts and
sciences, when man seems to have brought
every material element under subjection,
does it not seem as though some of this
wisdom might be used in devising methods
of conserving and preserving human lives,
rather than inventing more and more
deadly and damnable methods of taking
life?
Man has harnessed the lightning and
has made the torrents and the mighty
forces of nature his servants, but he has
not been able to control the passions, the
prejudices the lust and greed and ruth
less savagery of the human mind. At
tempts have been made to compel nations
to dwell together in harmony by the con-
stantly increasing power of the cannon and
the sword-by great armies and navies
and forts and ever greater and more
the result? Even now the world is creep
ing back shudderingly and with breaking
heart from the very edge of the abyss of
total destruction, and still there are nations
either engaged in deadly warfare, or with
drawn sword in hand ready to again
plunge the world into another cataclysm
of war.
The utter failure of preparedness for
war to prevent war has been proved by
the fact that never has the nation best
prepared for war, failed to provoke war.
1t is human nature for the boy who has
a new bow and arrow, or new gun, to
try them out, and it is just as much a
trait of human nature for the nation
which has great standing army or a
great fleet of battle ships, to try them
eut-anG the result is always the same
destruction and disaster in proportion to
the power of the weapon so tried.
The attempts of the war-weary nations
since the termination of the terrible world
war just gone through, to find some better
way, must surely bear fruit. 1t cannot be
that an entire world must again suffer
such a hideous catastrophe. There must be
a way out, and perhaps it may prove to
be by going back nineteen centuries to the
teachings of the Man of Peace. Certain
ly if the world should adopt and live up
to the one great principle laid down in
those simple words of the Master, "Do ye
unto others as ye would have them do un-
to you," there could never be another war.
Neither could there ever be another great
labor strike.
If all men would even approximate this
teaching, what a changed world it would
be. If the employers would put themselves
in the place of the workers. and would
The mirror., 1923-01-04

give them the consideration, the compen-
sation, the fair treatment, that they would
like to have given themselves if their
position were reversed, how little cause
there would be for strikes and boycotts
and labor troubles. If the workingmen
would give serious thought to the cares
and anxieties of the employers, and would
try to give them the same support, encour-
agement and cooperation that they would
like to have if they were the employers,
and the employers were in their position,
how well all business would succeed, how
easy it would be for the employer to give
the good wages, the fair treatment, the bet
ter working conditions which every work
ingman should receive.
IF the rules of the nations would give
heed to this admonition, and instead of
reaching out with greedy, grasping hands
for more territory, more power, more
earthly pomp and show, would consider
the rights and the privileges of their
weaker sister nations, and would ask
themselves what they would like to have
done unto them if they were rulers of the
others lands, what a change would come
over the whole earth.
And why should not this be done? Vio-
lence and force never settle any question,
either between national rulers, between
employers and employees, or between in
dividulas. The nation, the employer or
the individual which is at the moment
most powerful may force his will upon
his opponent for the time being, but sooner
or later the same question will arise when
the defeated party believes the time has
come when he can resist successfully the
enforcement of the others will and the
struggle must be gone all over with again.
1t is certain that the Quakers, who have
come nearer than any other people to
adopting and applying these words of the
gentle Nazarene, have lived at peace with
themselves and with the rest of the world.
wherever they have been permitted to so
live, and it is equally certain that there
could not possibly be any strife or discord
or warfare or bloodshed if the whole
world should follow this teaching. 1t is
rot an impossible thing, nor is it merely
sentimental or religious thing 1t does
not call for anything but what any normal,
right thinking man can do with the best
results to himself For no man would ask
that others do unto him what was not
right and just and he should be willing
to do what is just and right to others.
Surely it must sometimes come that labor
troubles, ruthless ruinous competition
among business men, jealousy and strife
between religious organizations warfare
and bloodshed among nations-all forms
of violence, crime and human discord,
shall give way before the teachings of
Him who gave the world such wondrous
example of the power of love, and who
gave sure cure for mortal strife in those
words: "Do We unto others as We would
have them do unto you."-Selected.