davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Exchange Rules of
N. A. Capital Stock

NEW YORK. Jan. is.--capitai
stock OF tho North American OIL
company was ruled off the New
York stock exchange list yesterday
as a result of Investigations cover.
ting trading in tho security Novem.
Der 80 and -. ie3s
OF total OF two million shares
authorised. sss.s3o shares wer, out.
standing and listed November %.
1899. Trading IN the stock began
tho following day. when about 1900
shares were traded In al prices
ranging from s-as 20 -. Tho next
day the stock was offered as low as
10. with no purchasers. and trading
WAS suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
BASIN MAY Be
STATE AFFAIR
Would Disregard Federal
Aid for Project

SPOKANE. Jan IA move
ment Is under way to leave tho
government out Of the Columbia
Basin irrigation project and try
TO put tho big plan over ~ .
state affair.
Certain men who believe federal
aid will be long delayed are behind
tho new scheme.
Hugh l.. Cooper VIII survey the
new project, which contemplates us-
ing the Columbia river 20 water
a.0oo. 900 acres at cost OF 800 an
acre. The original baEn plan con.
templated watering i.73b.00o acres
at n cost OF ti9i AN acre.
The now scheme viii be a ma
jor state Issue nj the election Of
1924. Mayor E. J. Brown. Of
Seattle, IL planning TO run for
the governorship with the new
plan AS his chief plank. lie viii
come to Spokane and make nm
extended survey Of tho country
with the aid Of two prominent
engineers.
A great deal Of the nsw scheme
was worked out by w. r.. Southland,
an attorney OF Ephrata. father OF the
original scheme.
The new scheme. which Southland
says has interested Major General
0oethaln. Hugh Cooper. Marvin
Chase. state hydraulic engineer. and
A. Y. Davis. director OF reclamation.
proposes construction OF "A <so-dam
at the head OF Moses couioe. That
would raise the level OF the Columbia
river 20 i.5es feet AT this point and
would back tho winter up as far as
Revelstoke. Il. C.. which In 1885 feet
above sea level.
Under this plan q dam above Soap
Lake would give n pool 200 feet
doep in the lower couiee. There
would be n diversion dam for dwarf.
ing streams two ways from this pool.
Two dams and a tunnel would DO
used - get the water 20 the land.
Water would flow thru tho tunnel
nj the rate OF $4,000 second.foet. un.
der a ao-foot head.
'The new proposal Southland
says. does three things;
81. II creates an inland waterway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Chinese Cotton
Magnate Arrives

Jane. H. Liu. general manager
OF the THO ChenE Cotton mills OF
Shanghai. and his advisory engi.
n~er. A. l.. Burton. arrived wednes.
day on the Admiral Oriental liner
President jefferson. Liu IN one OF
the most expensive sons on record.
Last year he was captured by ban.
dts and his father paid ransom
OF 100000 for his rafe return. Tho
mills owned by tho family are
among the largest IN China. Liu Is
In America TO order a hugo guam
uty of cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

800 miles long. up TO Rsvelstoke.
which would give water transporta-
ton for timber. minerals and other
products along the route.
q. II would open up tho finest
playground in tho world on the arti.
fetal lake tlisir formed.
IS. II would eliminats the pro
posed impounding OF Flathead and
Pend oreiile waters.
In addition 10 these IT Is pro
posed to develop 2.000. 600 horse
power nj the dam. for salo to
settlers and nearby towns.
OF the 100000 acres under the
new scheme. 1905 900 would be
watered by gravity. the rest by a
moderate lift"
Under the new project about Boo.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
MORE ALIENS TO
CAIN ENTRANCE
Congress Drafts Permanent
immigration Law
ny LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT

ny LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT
WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--The
hous. immigration committee set
out today to resirait the present
% per cent" immigration statute
into such shape that Il will stand
~ a permanent law.
A score OF changes win be consid-
or~d. One OF the most important IL
President Harding's accommodation
that all aliens be required TO register
several times year. no n oloase tab
can be kept on their activities and
the pace at which they assimilats
American ideals.
Another major proposal 20 be tab.
en- up by tho committee N that the
"a per cent" law hereafter BE- based
on tho census OF 1890. instead OF
1910. Going back 20 the 1890 census
would greatly increase tho quotas for
the northern countries OF Europe.
which would supply desirable imrni.
grants. and az the same time reduce
materially the quotas for the coun-
tries OF Southern Europe.
Among other changes 10 be conrid.
cred are.
More drastic penalties for steam
ship companies which bring over
aliens who obviously are not quail
fled for admission.
Setting Of definite numerical
quota for some OF the smaller Euro
pean countries. and new rule pro.
vidlnE that immigration flowing
from those countries must be spread
out evenly each year over the
months
Provision that allen wives Of Amer.
lean citizens can enter at any time.
tho tho quota from her country may
be exhausted.
Provision that children born In
some other than tho country OF par
entu can come ln AS from tho nation
OF their parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
DeansOrder
Four Stars
Out of Cast

-Four coed vaudeville starr were
barred from participating in the Jun
Tor oiris vodevil performance. jan
uary ~. by order OF the board Of
deans. They arc Beth Phillips. su.
xanns Thompson. Don Harden and
walter Hawkins. The four are not
rcg'ssorcd this quarter. tho deans
found.
students claim the ruling will
wreck the vcdevfi performances. as
tbs four had leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

900 acres would be wntercd between
Hartline, Wilson Creek and Aimira.
II Is figured that n land produced
90 bushels Of wheat 20 the acre in
the 80 years. less than one-third Of
this would 10 for bond payments. Il
" figured that each acre would cost
s2ss.4o in the period. counting In
terest. The year cost. an aero. u
figured at si2ss, including water.
maintenance and taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest oathsrtic.lsxative In the
world TO physio your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache.
Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion. or
Upset. Acid stomach Ia candy like
"Cascarcts." One or two tonight will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
College Students
Elect Officers

Dcrrsid Caldwell has been elected
vice president OF the Associated stu.
dents Of the University OF Washing.
ton veidA Morrow becomes secre-
tary. Murray dwell senior. and
Marion DIX junior representative 70
the hoard Of control and Archie
Erickson yell king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

empty your bowels completely by
morning. and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep" Cas-
carets never stir YOU up or grippe like
Salts. Pulls. calomei. or oil. and they
cost only ten cents n box. Children
love Cascarets, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

GLASGOW. Jan. is--Princcsa
Helen schcrbatcff OF Russia was
trapped by fire IN her home near
Aberdeen and had TO be rescued
thru a window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief

There II one safe dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
tho skin.
Ask any druggist for . $50 or 81
bottle OF Zeno and apply II a. a.
rected. Soon you will find that
irritations. Pimples. Blackheads,
Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm and
similar skin troubles win disappear.
Zemo. tho penetrating, satisfying
liquid. Ii all that Is needed. for II
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

AA--Wh lille attempting 10 dodge
TT two autos at Ninth ave. and
Jackson Ct. Tuesday night. Charles
J. Robinson. Seattle hotel. wss struck
and severely bruised BY car driven
by y. Nakamura. ss4 Jackson ct.
AE--A Mrs. Bell. Of SIS e. Howell
10 St. was struck as abe aiighted
from a street car nj Broadway and
Pine ST.. Tuesday, by an auto driven
by Norman Plcco. 1909 u. Mercer st.
she was bruised
AH--Mrs. Mary Pierre go Seth
fOave. g.. was unhurt after being
knocked down by IN auto driven by
Il. ID. Herr. OF Des Moinca, II Firss
ave. and Pike ST.. Monday.
Az-A japanese woman was
~ knocked down at Eighth ave.
and Pine st.. Monday. by car driv.
en- by c. -. Scanion. $500 Eighth
ave. 3. She was unhurt-
A0-John Peterson. <i<n Spring
10 ST.. was severely cut about the
head and arms Monday when he was
struck by car driven by T. c.
Murphy. <7oe Sixth ave. ~. e, At
srrcond ave. and Madison st.
An-Miss n. Smith. struck at
70 Eighth ave. and Pine 81. Mon
day. by a car driven by Fred schcid.
erich. 27fo Daerborn st. was almost
unhurt except for minor bruises. &C.
cordlng TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

CAIRO. m. Jan. is--Fred coul-
ter has just finished picking his SEQ.
ond crop OF Faspberrles Off tho same
bnahes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

Accept only "Baye package which contains proper directions
abeAlo bottles Of "a l0oDuggs4
u q Of
Smyrna times., 1923-06-27
KENT LEVY COURT MEETING
Two Old Kent County Roads Have
Been Discarded and Absorbed

Routine business was transacted by
the Kent County Levy Court at their
regular weekly meeting held in the
County Building, Dover, Tuesday. All
the members of the Court We're in at
tendance. The Court decided to va
cate two old County roads that have
been discarded as a result of new
roads being constructed. One of these
roads running in front Of the Odd
Fellows Cemetery on the Camden
Rising Sun road will be turned over to
the cemetery company. The other in
West Dover Hundred will be turned
over to Camela Garrettson, whose
property adjoined it. The latter road
was made vacant by the construction
of the new Dover-Marydel road. An
order for S2.883.96 was drawn i'm favor
of Scott Wells, the contractor who is
constructing the new bridge at Leip-
sic and will pay for work already com
pleted on the bridge. The contractor
has promised to have the bridge COM
pleted and the road open for traffic by
! the middle of next month. With one
! exception, all of the bills presented to
the Court We're ordered paid. One bill
/ for an advertisement was held over
until future meeting as the charge
was considered excessive. Clerk of
the Peace, Edgar f. Clements, was
authorized to investigate a proposition
from a mining Company to furnish
soft coal for the jail and County
building during the coming year. The
mining company made the Court an
attractive offer, but the Court is anX-
ious to leam something about the
company's ability to fulfill the con-
tract.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-27
COUNTRY CHURCH PROBLEMS
Social, Church and Economic Life in
Rural Sections will be Debated

Social, Church and Economic Life in
Rural Sections will be Debated
Problems that confront "The COun-
try Church" is expected to prove one
of the most interesting courses that
will be given at the Peninsula Sum-
mer School at RehOboth Beach, June
24-29. Rev. George B. Gilbert, of
Middletown, Conn, will direct this
course and under the sub-heads of
the Sunday service, social life in the
country, economic life in the country,
the wealth of country people and the
country church school, he has arrang- |
ed a most interesting period of study. |
How to get the farmer to church and |
after getting him there how to keep !
him awake, is one of the things that !
he will endeavOr to show. Sunday
amatuer athletics in the country and
how long country people should re-
main about the church after the SER
vice on Sunday are two important de-
tails of the first section of the course.
The social life, why it has disappear
| ed, its needs and the result and lack
of results where there is no healthy
social service in the country is another
very important problem for rural pas
tors. How to maintain order and
program for the country social are
others. The effect of economy, and
the tariff on the country church and
the church life insofar as the church's
duty in connection with the farmers
living is another detail, he will dis
cuss. How the country church school
differs from the city school and how
} to get the country children to attend
} is another very important subdivision
of the country church that DIR. Gill
bert will discuss. The grading of the
. church school in the country and spe
cial days for the church and the
church school are other details of his
subject that will prove of great in
terests to teachers and church work.
ers. The wealth Of the country, peO-
pie as compared with the city folks,
3 and the reason for the difference are
details in which every country pastor
: and congregation will be interested.
Details concerning arrangements for
the Peninsula Summer School, which
is conducted jointly by the Protestant
Episcopal Dioceses of Delaware and
Easton, Md.,may be obtained from the
Rev. P. L. Donaghay of Middletown
and the Rev. T. G. Hill Of Smyrna
| Special rates have been obtained at g
Rehoboth Beach hotel and the pro-
gram will enable students to combine
/ a course in Bible teaching with a sum
mer vacation.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-27
Devotion.

The Woman took her small visiting
niece to church with her. The city
service was much more ritualistic
than that of the village church which
the little girl had been in the habit
of attending, but the Woman was
pleased to notice that she seemed
very interested and very devout.
After church, on the way home, the
Woman asked:
"And did you like the service,
dear?"
"Oh, yes. auntie, It was very inter
esting." the little girl answered 20
litely. "'Course l was sort Of con
fused at first. but I just watched you
and every time you lame-ducked I did
oOn'-Chicago journal.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-27
Science in Law Court.

When do sounds become noises?
Science was invoked to free Sidney
Vine of the charge of driving noisy
motorcycle. An audiometer which
photographs sound waves. recorded
the hubbub created by other noisy ma
chimes whose drivers were not inter
fered with.
The defense tried to slEow that more
disturbing motorcycles passed tive same
point, and had photographs to sustain
(he contention. 1t lost, but consider
able interest was attracted by the new
scientific procedure.-London Mail.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-27
APPEAL TO APPLE GROWERS
NOT TO SHIP WINDFALL FROIT
ONLY BEST APPLES, IT is DE-
CLARED, BRING HIGH PRICES
W. T. DerricksOn of Bureau of Mark
cts is Interested in Seeing Delaware
Shipments, the Best Possible Grade

w. T. DeTricksOn of Bureau of Mark |
cts is Interested in Seeing Delaware
Shipments, the Best Possible Grade
In an effort to have the fruit grow
ers of Delaware ship only their best
grade of fruit to the markets, w. T.
Derickson, of the Bureau of Market,
has issued the following announce
ment in which he appeals to the farm
er not to ship winfall apples: Last
season the apple growers of Delaware
lost many thousands of dollars on ac-
count of some growers shipping their
windfall apples to the large markets,
in New York City, particularly this
stock was condemned by the health
authorities as being unfit for human
consumption. Thus, even before our
apple season was on, we received
black eye in the largest market in the
world which not only caused the Del
aware apples to lose prestige but ac-
tually cost the growers thousands of
dollars. It can readily be seen how
this happened. The consumer or re-
taller in New York purchased basket
of Delaware apples, not knowing that
they were windfalls and off grade
stock, and upon beginning to use these
apples he found them to be of even
such poor quality that they We're con-
demned by the Board of Health. Ma
turally, he would not buy any more
Delaware apples, and when our real
marketable apples came in, which was
about a week to ten days later, and
when we should have met a ready de-
mand, we found that there was no
real demand for Delaware apples be-
cause of the fact that the buyers had
purchased such poor quality their first
deal. Delaware shipped a larger per-
centage of graded apples last year
than ever before and we should be
very careful of our quality this year
From present indications there vii
be a good demand this year at a price
higher than last year and we shoulC
not sacrifice thousand of dollars for {
few hundred dollars in the early sea
son. There is usually some local de
mand for these windfall apples ant
| they should be sold where the buyer
! know just what they are and shoul'
never be shipped to the larger mar
| kets, when they are sold as simpl
| Delaware apples of a represente
| quality. Extensive experiments cor
| Quoted by the Washington State Co
| lege have proven that Gull apples al
| worth $500 a ton as hog feed Pig
| which weighed 94.8 pounds at th
| start of the experiment gained
| weight 66.1 pounds each or an avel
age of 1.38 pounds per day AS th
apples are bulky containing littl
protein it is necessary to include
little more tankage in the grain mi,
ture, the formula which they used
this experiment can be obtained /
making application to the Office or Il
Bureau of Markets, Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1923-06-27
An Oath in Japan.

Girl scouts take promise of loyalty
to God. The japanese do not worship
any one God, so a knotty problem
arose when scouting was introduced
in Japan. At the International COun-
Gil held in England recently, it was
decided to permit the japanese to Join
the movement provided they lived up
10 the ten scout laws and are loyal
70 the spiritual part of the promise.
They may swear by the Eternal Truth
Of Their Ancestors or whatever rep
resents the ideal to them.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-27

A mule belonging to the Lord Broth
ers was instantly killed by stepping
on a live wire which had fallen during
an electrical storm.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-27

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times,
$3.50 year in advance.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
II : ii II IT TT

tUN.
Hiram Buckner and family departed
last Thursday for South Carolina, to
locate
Theodore ChclI0n came IN last Sat
urduy from Cameo, where he has
been employed.
Joe David Of Gunnison came in on
the stage last Monday for q fey days
visit with old friends.
kaspcr Pressler went out on the
train Tuesday to Gunison, returning
on the stage Wednesday.
S. Peel has been quite III at his ranch
but reports are that he is some better.
altho not able to be out yet.
Mrs. August Lcscher and Mrs. G. f..
Dixon Of Novinger, Mo. were guests
at the Clpollma home last Thursday.
J. NJ. RatliH, who was injured IN
the slope last November, is able to
be about now, and made a trip to Gun
nison last Tuesday on the train.
Joe ZeilHger was the Inspiration for
pleasant surprise party, given Thurs
day BY number Of his friends. The
affair was in observance of his bnth-
day. The guests enjoyed pleasant
social evening and delicious luncheon
was served at nine o'clock.
O-O-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

Friday, March ..
Quite lot of snow fell last week.
Not cold, though.
ChaS. Clark made business trip to
Glenwood Springs Thursday.
The epidemic OF colds has somewhat
abated. No fatal cases so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bait of Reistone,
have moved to Marble to make their
home.
A. j. Mitchell has returned to Mar
Bile for few days, looking after bust
ness.
George Thomson went down 10 Glen
wood Springs few days ago 10 have
some dental work done.
Yesterday the Ladies Aid met in
the Company's drafting room. About
fifty were present. Mesdames Barnes,
Brooks, Clark and Bush We're hostesses
who served ice cream, cake and coffee.
The day was fine and thru the kind
ness of Messrs. Walsh and Brooks
their sleigh and team were given over
to take the ladies to and from the
meeting. A vote of thanks was given
the gentlemen.
O-O-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
Upper GunnisOn


O--O-O-O-O-O-
Lester Work is out counting cattle
with the Taylor Park cattle counting
committee.
Pete Tonso has been hauling logs
from the old Haymaker saw mill on
Taylor river.
BY the time this goes to press, Mrs.
A. NJ. r. Crooks will have returned to
her ranch home on the Gunnison.
Upper Gunnison bachelordom spent
week of riotous dissipation, their
transgressions from the straight and
narrow path consisting Of staying out
until nine o'clock, playing dominoes,
and the surreptitious drinking of cocoa.
"The goose hangs in an elevated
position" for the ranchmen here-the
cattle are in fine shape, and there is
plenty Of hay to feed until time to
turn them out.
Visitors to the county seat during
the past week were: Bertram Bardin,
Harry Schied, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. YER
huel, John and F. A. Duncan, A. D..
Mckee and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hick-
man.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

Thursday, March s.
Ernest Mcneil has gone to Cathe-
dral TO work for j. A. Stavely.
DIR. F.. NJ. Russell was in the valley
two nights and day last week, from
Gunnison. attending his patients.
W. c. Howard is moving about 200
head of his cattle today, taking them
to his ranch on the Upper Cebolla.
Mrs. +. A. Foster of Gunnison, came
down Thursday and is visiting her
daughter and family, Mrs. Fred Will
son.
Mrs. S. f. Cobb, grandmother Of
baby Summons, was unable to come
to attend the funeral, on account of
being sick.
Harry and Oscar Dunn went to
Montrose last week While there they
packed and shipped Hary's furniture
to Gateview.
George Kline came down from the
Stavely ranch on the Upper Cebolla,
the other day, where he has been work
ing since December. He went the
next day to Saguache.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Summons re-
turned to their home in Gunnison yes
terday. They came down to attend
the funeral of their little grandson,
Elmer Otis Summons.
Last Friday. evening at 600 p. m.
an eleven pound baby girl, Eloise, ar
rived to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson: They are receiv-
ing the congratulations of their many
friends.
At nine o'clock a. m, Friday, March
End, baby Elmer Otis Summons died,
after an illness of five days with
pneumonia. He was two months and
thirteen days old. He leaves his
parents, two brothers and two sisters
to mourn his passing. The funeral
was held from the residence at 200 p.
m. Sunday. Mrs. Fred Gray read a
funeral service and music was furnish
ed by Mrs. Harry Dunn, Oscar Dunn
and Miss Edith Howard. The pail
bearers We're Mrs. Chas. Kinney, Mrs.
S. NJ. Nichols, Mrs. Frank Dunn and
Mrs. Fred Gray. Interment was in
Mountain View cemetery. The family
have the sympathy Of large circle of
friends.
We are glad that he came, for he's left
US
A memory lasting and true;
Though death Of our baby bereft ms,
It's well We had him and knew
The touch Of his soft little fingers,
His voice, when he laughed or be cried,
That memory will soften and lfhger.
Until We meet on the other side.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
"wednesday, March ]

"wednesday, March u.
Ted Knowles II IN Gunnison this
IeeE on business
Earl Adams has a crew OF men bal
lug hay for i adj Knowles
a.r. and NJ. Frank Frantx left En-
DAP for their new home in Saliia-
vernon Aarlatt is home from Szr-
gents, where he hauled ore all winter.
Word CONES nom Roy Leonard At
Sa.lfa that be IS improving fast and
eEPre.s 10 be home il the spring.
H~. and Mrs NeFn Brown and fani-
Ig. and Mrs Fred Klein and N0reen Of
FlrIn, spent several days al the Slane
home .lEL week
HEl sheldon, who has been working
0a t6e Slats ranch at Colorado Springs,
waa called nome on account Of his fam
Dig, who are ali sick with the aa. Bet
Ter ~ this writing.
4 SaEuachc County Range meeting
was held 81 the Ted Knowles ranch
the other day. Mr. Agill, supervisor
from Salida, and Mr.. Shropshire, for
est raEger from SargcHts, were pres
err.