davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
MOSQUITOES
ARE TRAPPED

Al ochsenhirt. COZ 18th ave. NJ, n
salesman for the Seattle Paper Co,
has discovered way to beat the
mosquitoes at their own game. Pcs.
tered like many other Seattle families
by the hordes OF poisonous insects
which have invaded the city during
past weeks and which now are
gradually moving out or dying. Och.
senhirt n few nights ago grew des.
pcrate as he tried TO finish some
bookkeeping ut his home.
Giving II up ms a bad Job. no went
to the Kitchen for moment before
retiring. He noticed that as soon as
he had turned the lights off In the
dining room where he had been
working. that the pests all followed
him into the kitchen M he turned
on the light there. That gave him
an idea, He darltencd NJ the other
rooms, left the light on inIthe Kitchen
and opened the door leading into IT,.
The h;;sa R;.armed In.
Ochsenhlrt, leaving the Kitchen
door open n while longer. closed II
before going to bed. Next morning
when he arose tho kitchen WAS alive
with the buzzing army They had
been trapped, with fly swattcrs
Ochsonhlrt and his wife finished
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
SoNNEDORN OIL
BRANCH is HERE
Pennsylvania Germ
Boasts Pure Product

The Somehow reflaestos at re,
irol@ Penn. il concern that &c.
fines only pure straight parafiins
crude oils, This crude product IL
taken ia nns2sr aud Franklin
counties. Pennsylvania.
The leading engineers and manu-
taeturrra Of motor ears and tfae
tors agree tina, high fire test and
low carbon residue oils arc the
most satisfactory iahrieants. such
oils ard found IN Pennsylvania
Tho life Of motor depends upon
the oil that ia pEt into q, on
cials Of the sonncborn concern de.
clare that the use Of Amalie. 100
per cent pure Pennsylvania motor
OIL IL assuring the VERY finest
lubricant that can be manufactured.
Tho federal trades commission
protects each purchaser OF motor
oil with tho law. which makes IL
absolutely necessary 10 label the
exact contents o. every package
Of oil that IL sold.
Tho cost OF car means nothing
A high priced car can euicky be-
ruined thru improper fabrication.
A direct factory branch of The
Somehow concern In maintained
An exhibit ~ this oil will be one
Of the features Of the Fordson in.
dustrlnl exposition. which opens
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

them In proper form from shark.
like mouth. Tho Ford truck with
automatic rocker dumping bodies
carries the concrete aud gravel to
and from the siSiff
Portable saw mills and front end
wood saws arc husiiy engaged In saw
ing hugs logs. The Fordson. Of courrc,
furnishes the power for every piece
OF equipment In operation. Holst
equipment attached to the front Of
the tractor. as we'll as holstH connect
ed 70 the rear OF the Fordson. dem
onstrate the prnctieability OF this
type OF equipment for the Northwest,
After one has viewed this amazing
array OF special equipment being pro-
PEELED by the Fordson. and conpre.
bends tho many uses 10 which the
Fordson IL adaptable, Il car readily
be seen why Il has been necessary 70
increase the output Of tractors at tho
huge plant OF the Ford Motor com.
pany 10 more than 100000 this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
PRIEST WILL
BE BUSY MAN

Faced with the problem OF secur.
ing positions for a great number Of
Russian students who arrive here
Thursday afternoon. aboard the lin.
or President Jackson. Father Alex.
ander vyaeheslayov. priest OF tho
Russian. Greek orthodox church
here, IS preparing for a strenuous
time.
A total Of 10 Russian atuden,s, II
Of them girls. win enter the col.
lcges and universities of the North.
west, and all must be taken care n
by Father vyachcslavov. They h..
tend to enter the unlverkitis or Ore.
gon. Idaho and Warrington. Wash.
lngton state college, Montana School
Of Mines and oregon Agricultural
college.
Besides tho Russian studcntq.
there are Approximately $50 Rus.
sian refugees. $50 Chinese students
and some Oriental laborcrs aboard
the ship. Tho laborors arc on route
TO Cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
FORDSON EXHIBIT
0pE Ms MONDAY
Second Annual Exposition to
Open Here at 10 A. M.

Under tho hugC circus top spread
atFeurth and Blanchard SITS, Seat.
10. the second Fordson industrial
Tractor Exposition is ready for the
formal opening al 10 a. m. Monday.
September ;. From then until tho
close on the Sth this tent viii be q
seething hive OF Industrial activities,
with all the noise OF industry and
commerce cmanaling from the big
top,
The main entrance TO the expod.
ton is ont the blanchard 81. side OF
tho tent ana as the visitor steps into
tho electrically lighted interior. his
first impression is one OF immense ef-
fort, apparently being done without
confusion. altho the widely divers
flied forms Of power application
which strike him al first glance.
would In themselves suggest extreme
disorder.
AS one passes down the central
aisle the scene Is one OF great ae.
tiviv Tordson tractors are huSily
engaged in operating farming imple-
rnents Of every description. The lead
ing Implement manufacturers are
represented with a complete line Of
their products in operation. A man
In charge or each piece OF machinery
willingly answers any questions ask
ed. To show how the tractor can be
used In irrigation projects and work
Of similar nature, a large centrlf-
ugal pump operated By n tractor Is
throwing heavy streams OF water
into huge tanks The source OF
lighting for the main exposition Is
furnished by two tractors. connected
with large electric dynamo.
On either side OF the aisle. exhibits
o. interest 70 the commercial user.
array themselves in an endless line.
4 comprehensive display OF tractor
drawn trailcrs guard the entrance
and these trailess have various ca.
pacities. ranging up to 10 tons each.
which they move with apparent case
under the impetus OF Fordson
tractor. Ford trucks are seen equip
ped with many types OF bodies. which
have been developed to adapt this
form OF commercial energy to the
requirements made OF H. Bodies are
seen ranging from end dump bodies
for contractors. to the highly finish
ed truck bodies used BY fine stores
in the delivery OF their products
Heavy road machinery nluunited on |
the FortIson tractor and plows that
viii pull up paving stone with the /
greatest ease. road maintainers that
VIII keep roads In good condition al
ter they are once made and other
types % road equipment. make the
spectator wonder how many adapta-
sions there are Of this versatile pow
er plant.
on special interest to the contractor
Is the concrete mixer. mounted on
Ford one ton truck. which rumbles
and roars as IL turns and shakes up
the component parts and delivers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
DISPLAY FOR
STANDARD OIL

Tho STANDARD OF company exhibit
at tho arpuai Fordson Industrial ex.
position is 10 be built around the
Fordson tractor itself. The purpose
-of this exhibit az the exposition is 10
Illustrate clearly the scientific and
correct iubrlcailon OF main working
parts OF "A tractor. namely. the motor
and transmission.
These features are we'll illustrated
by means Of cutStway equipment. II
is felt that the motoring public. and
those operating tractor equipment.
are familiar IN a perfuuctory way
with the fabrication OF these parts.
but seldom have the opportunity 10
watch them in actual operation.
a very unique feature OF this tx,
hiblt Is n Ford motor SO cut away
that all moving parts are visible and
lubricating oil ctn be- held in tho
crank case during operation. II Ia
possible from this exhibit TO sec the
ubricating oil tzerolcncl perform It's
purpose. correctly lubricatinE main
and connecting rod bearings. as well
- maintaining a perfect lubricating
film on the cylinder walls.
There rs also mounted n GETAWAY
rear end which illustrates the correct
fabrication OF n differcntla1 under
working conditions. This demon.
srates the ability OF zerolcne trans
mission oil 10 properly cling 10 the
gear teeth and give tho proper lubr!
cation without an excessive loss from
cohesion Of The oil.
Another interesting feature OF the
display win be an assortment of oils
and greases. which are used in the H.
brIcation OF automotiye and industrial
equipment a correct grnde OF lubr
cation can be seen for every type Of
motor or any kind OF running gear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
MOVIE FILMS AT.
F0RDSON EXHIBIT.
Tractor Show win Have
Added Attraction

The Fordson Industrial Tractor
Show, which opens on Monday.
September 3. al 10 a. m. viii
have as a side attraction a nightly
moving picture show. free Of
charge, showing the latest releases
Of an educational nature These
films win include comic feature.
as well as showing tho latest re-.
leases BY Tho Ford Motor company
laboratories. AIS featuraa OF the
exposition. Including the motion
picture exhibit. are educational In
nature. tho picture program being
varied hy entertaining and anus.
ing films as well Admission 10
all exhibits viii be without charge
and tho exposition vii be open
from 10 n. m. until 10 p. m thru.
out the entire week during which
& viii remain In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Apple Crop Bigger
Than Expectations

wENATcHEE. Sept. IAN In.
crease of 1850 carloads OF apples,
over the fondcst expectations of on
tlmators for the 1923 crop Of tho
Wcnatchee district WAS predicted yoa.
tcrday by Frank n. Nelson, diBtrc,
horticultural inspector. after a per-
sonal examination.
He gives an unofficial estimate OF
1850 cars, whereas former estimates
gave 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
TAKE PROBLEMS.
UP AT EXHIBIT.
Every Branch of Industry to
Gel Concern

The Fordson industrial Exposition
at Fourth aud BLANCHARD avenues
marks the second event Of It's kind
IN seattle The exhibits this year
number I26 and include Industrial
and commercial equipment Of every
known description
The Ford dealers of Western Wash.
lngton and tho Manufacturers OF
power equipment have extended
themselves to make the show this
year bigger and better than ever.
The ndapinbllty OF the FordHon
tractor 10 30 many commercial and
Industrial uses has Influenced nation.
ally known manufacturers TO produce
equipment that Is particularly adapt.
cd TO ths Fordson. In the last few
years the Fordson tractor has made
rapid strides In establishing itself an
a dcsira bic power unit for the com.
mercial concern with hauling prob.
lens.
Every Farmer, logger manufactur.
err ana industrial leader should attend
the show asd study the ways in
which F'ordSon tractors conserve in
reducing costs or operation.
Transportation costs which mount
into figures at the end Of each month
largely determine the price TINT must
be paid by the ultimate consumer for
any COMMODITY that requires hand.
ling 10 and from the freight sheds. or
docks. and II ,heSs costs can be cut
IN half. thru the application OF a
more economical method Of hauling.
then the benefits are reflected in a
lower price 10 The consumer who VIII
DO more inclined 10 spend his money
for an article that he would other.
wlse hesitate In buying,
Problems Of hauling. logging. farm
Ing, manufacturing etc, are clearly
psrsonifled in the different exhibits
that are on display al the Industrial
show a; Fourth and blanchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Queen Marie Laughs
at Marriage Rumor

PARIS, Sept. i.--Quecn Marie of
Roumonin, who IA here on n shop.
ming tour. laughed at rlimorg thu,
she intends TO marry Princess Hem
TO Tho Prince OF Wnlos.
since I have married my other
daughters" she snid people accuso
me of being n matchmaker, but they
should know that my daughters ali
married themselves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Pick Portland for
Revenue Offices

PORTLAND. Sept /. - Portland
has been chosen headquarters for the
recently organized 10th division os the
internal revenue department.. accord.
Ing TO advices received here today
from Washington, The department
includes Oregon. Washington, Idaho
and Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

their rowboat. which had been caught
by John Jacobs. 4. the small boy. his
brother Jake Jacobs. u. and their IA
Their. Jake Jacobs. 4s. were all
drowned in Lake winnebago. Thurs
day. when their boat capsized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

You may not be Interested in
Fordson Tractor, but by all means
come to the Tractor Show and
Disit the Amalie Boys at the
Annaie booth See hoW your mo-
tor looks on the inside Uhile it's
running. We wiU shoy you Where
Analie 1907 Pure Pennsylvania
Oil is made. We Want to tell you
Dhy your motor Wnl run longer ,
and better on Amalie, and you
should haze your crank case filled
today Nth the Uery best-An1alie
Pure Paraffm Lubricants.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
N1Omen5 LOzv Shoes
Reduced to SI.60 pair

sharply reduced to clear out broken assorments and
odd lots tomorrow. Included are Oxfords and Strap
in variety of styles, with high low heels Sizes
in the combined lot from 2 1h to z.
GOldenberg s-First
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
WOMAN SEEKS 100000
DAMAGES IN TITLE SUIT

Mrs: Rena 8. Towson. owner Of
1877 Irving street northwest, has
filed, suit in the District Supreme
Court against julius Jacobs, former
owner. of adjoining property for
100000 damages, alleging attacks
on Mrs. Towson's title to the
property.
It is alleged that Jacobs recorded
spurious agreement purporting to
be signed by Mrs. .Towson, restrict
ing her from erecting a garage on
her property.
Through Attorneys Archer, Cham
berlin and Smith, Mrs. Towson
claims that the signature attached
to the agreement is not the plain
tiff's and was not affixed with her
consent, Jacobs is said to. be using
the agreement to prevent prospective
purchasers or the Towson properly
from buying it and erecting q
garage. "a.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
HEALY REPORTS
ON COLLAR Sc
Of WALL
Inspector Gives No Reason,
But Says Uhderpinning
Work Wasn't Listed.

Describing in detail the collapse
Of the east wall OF 71s/I street
northwest, John p Healy. building
inspector, reported the results Of
his investigation to Major Raymond
A. Wheeler, assistant engineer COM
missioner, yesterday.
Healy gave no. definite cause Of
the falling Of the wall. He pointed
out that the inspector covering this
territory was handling the work Of
two men, another inspector being
on leave.
The excavation next to the house
at 71S was closely inspected.
1.-THE contractor informed me that
at the time OF the collapse" said
Mr.. Healy. .'oue panel about three
feet in extent had been excavated
under the wall for the purpose Of
underpinning, and this excavation
had been made at about the center
Of the wall and that no underpin-
ming had been done.
Under section 79 OF the building
code builders before underpinning
are required to notify. the inspector
Of buildings that he may direct the
doing of the work.
This office had not been notified
In regard to the UNDERMINING by
amy connected with the work"
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TonaorrouU


AOOMYs
Lecture--''Japan," by the Rev. Howard
D. Hannaford. Church Of the Covenant,
p p. m.
Dance-Elks Club, Elks Hall. p. m.
Meeting Commission ON Fine Arts OF
Washington Office of Public Buildings
and Grounds. afternoon.
Misunderstanding Home Board, Tenn
pie Chapter, o. 3. s.. lila street north
Meeting-Keane Council, knights 81
Columbus. K. of c. Hall. b. m.
Meeting Washington Council, knights
of Columbus, K. OF C. Hall, p. m.
No. .. q. A.; washington Centennial,
No. II, a. M; Myron NJ Parker. No.
q, N. M; George g. Whiting, No. %;
ton. No. IL: william b. Hunt. No. is;
Harding. No. 81, evening.
Lectures--Mrs. Ryan N. Levy and
Meetlng-St. Charles Council Of the
Daughters of Isabella, Of Clarendon, st.
Charles School. 7:s0 p. m.
Dance-Loneeome Club, ball room OF
the Colonial Hotel, evening.
Tomorrow.
Lecture-''The Evolution Of the PEN, =
Col e. A. Havers, r. M. c. A., b. m
Song Recital-Miss Rosa1ind NJ Rey-
Go,ns Church 81 the covensnt' On 8 a.
Memorial Services-GreatC Council, or.
der Of Red Men. Mineola Wigwaln, eve-
ming.
Meeting nternationa Association Of
Dairy and MIX Inspectors, Hotel Raleigh.
all day.
Baptist Church. Seventh and Randolph
streets northwest, 8 p. m.
Meetlng-Trinidad Citizeng Aasocia-
tion Blair School. p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Civic Associa-
lions. board room District Building. 8
.. m.
School. S06h street northwest. 7:sO
Masonic Meetings -Stansbury, No. ~.
NJ. M: st. Johns. No ~. 2. A.: Hope,
Capitol, No. IL, p. A.; Mt. Pleasant No.
10, r.. A. c.; Tacoma, No. ~, @. p. 81;
Unity. No. %, Q. = 81. Masonic Temple.
evening.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
soc Drape Wells,

ISC LALW rF.i+..-,i :
IN yards long, in various style
meshes, with chenille borders;
choice of black, brown, navy.
taupe and combinations.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Gauntlet Glopes,
6oc Pair

Strap Wrist Chamoiset
Gauntlet Gloves, with embroid.
cred back; new fall shades.
Kid Gloves, 7Sc-Odd lots of
Kid Gloves, in black, brown,
gray and white; slightly i'm
perfect.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
GEORGETOWN TO HAVE
BRANCH PoSTOFFIcE

The long-awaited opening of a
Georgetown branch postoffice will
take place Monday morning, 1t was
announced today by Postmaster
William M. Mooney.
The new office, to be known as
Contract Station No. 80, will be
located in O'DonnelPs Pharmacy,
1905 M street northwest, in the
heart Of the Georgetown business
section and at a street car transfer
station.
The office will open daily at 8
a. m. and close at p. m. It will
handle parcels post and registered
mail in addition to the sale of
stamps. The office will be con-
Quoted by clerk from the
pharmacy staff
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
HARDING CHAPTER PLANS
BAZAAR. 70 AID HOME

"A bazaar win be held by Harding
Chapter, No. 81. o. e. s., next
Thursday In the banquet hall of
Masonic Temple, It was announced
today.
Dancing viii be among the numer-
Gus attractions prepared for the
affair. It VIII open at 1880 o'clock
IN the morning and continue
Throughout the l1aY.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
KALLIPoLIS GROTTo
ARRANGES FOR DANCE

Kallipolis Grotto band and drill
corps will combine to hold their
opening dance of the 192S-24 season
Monday night at the New Willard
Hotel.
There will be continuous dancing
during the evening and the prophets
In charge of the affair plan some
startling innovations.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Odd Lots of Hosiery,
WOmen's Fibre Hose, 55c--
Fibre Silk Hose, with three-seam
back; in black, white, gray and
pcordovan; broken sizes; seconds
OF 500 values. >
WOmen's Fibre Hose, 25c-
Fibre SAX Hose, three-seam back.
in cordovan, white, black and
gray; broken sizes; all sales final.
no exchanges and no refunds.
Boys StOckings-Boy Hiker's
make, wide and medium ribbed:
black cotton only; perfect quality.
Sizes ! to 8 at 29c
Sizes "a to II at S5c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
ZEV TO RUN FOR
TITLE AND PRIZE
IN BELMONT STAKE

NEW YORK, June s.-Harry SIN
clair's cranky colt, Zev. winner Of
the Kentucky Derby and other Inn
portant races this season. will run
for the 3year-old championship and
a further prize of $4,000 in the
fifty-fifth renewal Of the historic
Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park
Satur day.
This will be the third $4,000 race
of Americas most prosperous racing
season in many years. Vigil won the
first one, the Preakness, and Zev the
second at Churchill Downs. But Zev
has won number of other stakes.
and If he should take the Belmont
from the formidable field of entrants
he would be given the championship
of the year without argument.
With Zev's fast stablemate. Bud
Lerner, also under leather. there 10
believed little chance that the SIN
clair cash register will lose Satur-
days prize.
August Belmont, whose name
adorns the race and who hopes the
Belmont Stakes will one day be rec
ognized above the Kentucky Derby
as Americas 3-year-old classic, VIII
send Messenger to the post, and ]. 8.
Cosden's Martingale, which ran Sec
ond to Zev in both the Derby and
the Withers, will have a final chance
to give zev the sight of his cleats in
a really big race.
About ten horses will start. the
best 3-year-olds in America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
Split Double Header

BAY MINETTE, Ala, June S.-(By
Special Leased Wire. 1.-The Bay Min
cite city team played double
header with the United States en-
gineers team of Mobile here Thurs
day. Both games were we'll played
and the net result was tie, the En-
gineers winning the first game by
q score of / to 0, while the local
team won the second contest by a
score of 6 to 8. The last game was
featured by the heavy hitting of
three hits out of three trips to the
Ertzinger, local backstop, who got
plate. One of these was a home run,
the only one made during tho day
and one was two-base hit and the
other a single.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
Chicago Goods Will
Take Up Diamond

CHICAGO, June S.-Cries of Slide.
Nellie, slide!" and "Attagirl Helen"
soon will emanate from the vicinity
of the University of Chicago.
The goods are going to have an
thletic field all their own, where
they can practice jumping, hurting,
running and playing baseball. Tho
alumnae are financing the construo-
tion of the field Football Is not
in the list of sports the girls will
engage in. Ernest Dewitt Burton,
president of the university. says this
is too rough" for the fair co-eds,
who think the same.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
Tiden Leads Philly
Net Players To Win

FOREST HILLS, June s.-(By As
ISOLATED s.)-Led by William T.
Ttlden. second, national champion.
Philadelphia crack tennis team
overwhelmed Boston today in the
opening round OF competition for the
Church cup, emblematic of the inter
city cha mpionship, on the turf courts
of the Westside Tennis club.
The Quakers earned the right to
oppose New York, the cup holding
team, tomorrow in the title round by
capturing eight out of nine matches
from the Massachusetts squad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
Murphy Will Build A
New Racer For July 4

LOS ANGELES. June Skinny
Murphy. champion automobile racer
of 1929, Is in Los Angeles to super
wise the building of new car which
re plans to drive in the race at Kan
sas city July 4, and which he later
plans to enter in the Grand Prix
race at Paris September o. He is
also considering racing in England
and at Barcelona. Spain, after the
Paris affair.
Murphy said he was especially
anxious to win the Kansas CITY race
so that he could cinch the speed
way championship of the automobile
association for 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
Firpo Says He Will
Box Fierro Anytime

HAVANA, June s.-Luis Firpo. tho
South American heavyweight fight
err. said tonight in answer to . state
ment by a local boxing promoter that
he had declined to meet Antolin
Fierro. the Cuban heavyweight
champion. because he was too dan
gerous," that he would fight Fierro
"any time and anywhere, providing
1t does not interfere with arrange
ments I already have made"
Joe Mccain, Firpo's sparring part
ner, said he would fight Fierro to-
morrow If match could be ar
ranged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
Cadsden Is Winner

GADSDEN. Ala. Juno 4-<Speciai.)
Lonnis Singleton held tho Piedmont
baseball team scoreless while his
mates were putting over four ruas at
Dwight park this afternoon. He lot
tho visitors down with three hits and
was never in danger. McCay pitched
q good game for Piedmont. but was
without support. Gadsdsa will play
ut Piedmont Saturday. Huntsvills's
Fsjuyenated team will be here Mon.
DAY for t6Tes games. ass'ssfs'