davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

Dear Miss Brooks:
May | ask you a few questions7
think you are very nice and wise wo-
man % Is II correct for a young lady
to extend her hand to boy friend or
young man when greeting them7 CD |
am l3 years OF age and weigh ITO lbs.
! have been wearing braids around my
head with ribbon at the back. but my
father does not like to see ribbon.
Could | comb II some way without a
ribbon so 1t would look nice?
BUBBLES. Treasureton. Idaho.
Bubbles dear. you Will notice in the
rules governing this corner that you are
allowed but two questions so please
send your other later won't you? Cd
Girls your age do not shake hands
when being introduced. (2) There is no
prettier. girlish style of dressing the
hair. than to arrange II becomingly
about your face. straight back. side
part. etc, depending upon the shape OF
your face. Braid IL a few inches and
fasten with barrette, leaving the
COUNTRY HILL BILL-Sorry. Bill.
but you will have to state your ques-
tions more clearly before ] can give you
an intelligent an ,wer. Also give your
name and address.
JUNE BUG. Pinto. Ut.-Your Lula
by may be had now from the music
shops. The price is Is cents. l will
send IL to you II you wish
Dear Miss Brooks:
| would like to ask you a question or
two. My father let's me take his car
about every night. and of course all the
boys are Jealous. because their girls go
car riding with me What would you
do, keep friends with the boys. or have
YOUR pick Of the girls? love a girl
who Is very pretty: | have been taking
her out. but she goes with another boy.
What W ,uld you do. let this continue. or
Iuit herr Thanking you very much.
DEAN NJ.
% think II a great mistake that
you have the car nearly every night. in
the first place. for II is quite evident
you are too young to be out that much
al night and also too young to be pay
Ing much attention to the girls. And
II having the "pick of the girls de-
ponds upon having an automobile. do
you think they would be dependable
friends should you be deprived OF this
luxury? Pretty is as pretty does" you
know. and II you look only for beauty
II face you will probably receive many
lisa ppointments. I advise every boy
Ind girl who Is old enough to go to- ,
sether In a social way TO enjoy many ,
friends as they wish. II Is not good
practice to think there must be
steady"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
Salt Lake City Firms

To assure prompt service and quick returns
to these advertisements mention the name Of
this paper
ABRAMS ELECTRONIC METHODS
B God diagnosis & o cillocla't treatment Write
for appointment. Dr. G. S. Airey. 500 Judge Bldg
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
FIrRs STORED AND REPAIREp


Co ference Vistrrs bring in your Furs for Re
modelling and Storage. Raw Furs Tanned
Cory Fur Shop. AZ f. Bdwy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
GENERAL

Two women and a man were killed
when an automobile, travelling at a
high rate OF speed. crashed into them
as they were ullghting from trolley
car In West Philadelphia. The dirv-
er OF the machine did not slacken
his speed. but rushed away us his
victims were hurled 80 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

omitted advertisements
correctly arranged spell
1T o Read the Ads"
tell where
to the Contest Editor The Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Forestry School Is
Recognized Abroad

Recognition OF tho Leadership Of
the college Of forestry Of the Uni.
verrity OF Washington has eoms
from all parts OF the world. states
Dean Hugo winksnwsrder. who VIII
address the Patrons association OF
the university on wednesday. nj Q
D. m. In Msany hall.
Forcntsrs have come from Austria.
la. India. Hwedsn. Chile and Eng
land 10 study the courses offered al
tho university. Two specialists from
Sweden and one nom England arr
now doing research work for their
governments. Graduates Of forestry
schools in japan. Russia. China and
England como here 20 take the do
gree OF master OF forestry In the AL
yanoed coupes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
TICKET SALE
STARTS HERE

Tho general public sale OF tickets
for the concert Of Ouiomhr kVvasH
and the Seattle civic Symphony or
ohostra concert on sunday afternoon
will start tomorrow morning ~ 10
O'Clock az tho Metropolitan Season
and exchanges ticket holders have
the opportunity 10 make their ressr'
yntiona today ahead o. the general
sale.
Mile. Noyaaz. who has just Ap'
psarod. on her FIRST Pacific coast
trip, In Los Angeles and Fan Fran
cisco. appearing tonight In Portland
Ia receiving praise OF a superlatiys
nature from all crtticA and local mu'
sio lovers are eagerly awaiting her
appearance IN Seattle. when she VIII
play the 0risg Concerto with orches
trail accompaniment and several solo
numbers.
Judge from the advance sale Of
tickets this concert will be the most
largely attended Of any given this
season by the Civic Symphony or
chsStra. which Ia directed by Nine,
Davenport Engterg. only woman
symphony orchestra conductor In
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Clothes Discussion
Makes Woman Late

-Goodnsss. Mayi I didn't know
you. where are you going In all
the runh7"
"Oh. I'm going 10 n tea party over
70 James house. and have 20 rush
along pretty soon. I'm afraid I'm
Quo 20 b pretty late"
''Oh. don't mind that. It's much
better form 10 DO late than early.
particularly AT tea"
"oh. know. But win be hor.
rfbiy and terribly late. Glad 90 sea
you. though. am want 20 hhvo a
nice little chat Why can't we meet
for lunch somewhere soonI"
we can. I CuoaA. am anxious
10 gazs at your present finery.
though. and hate 20 have you rush
away In ali the hurry. I love your
new hat and gown, and think thsy
ara very becoming"
'oh. am glad you liks them. I
spent a great deal Of time and
thought on these clothes. You know.
only got something new every life.
time. and have 90 choose 30 care
fully whom I do buy
Goodness. no ons would know
you don't hRvo all the clothes you
want. You have careless air OF
having n closet fun OF stunning
clothes AZ homo. aside from what
you're wearing
"I'm very grateful for NAT com
plimsnt. II Ia real one. especially
when I literally feel out az tho ei.
bows most Of the time. But about
these cloihes--I am terribly proud
of them. have oponed a charge
account AT cherry's. and I am pay.
ing 40 much each month. Ny dear,
Il In n lovely way 20 buy.
They aro az 1918 second ave. be.
tween Madison and Spring. In the
Rialto building. jast over the Pig,n
Whistle. "--Adveriiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
WILL he ABLE To
CANCEL PORT TANEs

Whenever our port acquires cen.
trally located docks 30 az Go &c, some
o. tho profit now made by private
companies owning and controlling
the central waterfront. your port
commission will DO Abls 10 take all
port taxes off OF tho backs OF this
community and operate your por,
terminals az n profit the shms ~
San Francisco. That Is the principal
and the whole issue involved In this
controversy and your commission. In
procuring the option from the gov
eminent for the purpoehass OF this
Skinner a Eddy property. has por'
formed It's fun duty.
feel sure that the public win pro
,sot itself and perform ia full duty
by the approval Of the transfer Of
these bonds for tho purchase Of thla
property-proyiding They are no, led
eStray and deceived by lying propa
Eanda concerning their port affairs
now being circulated and sent broad
cast thru the collection OF great
funds BY special interests 10 destroy
tho puhile's confidence IN themselves
Yours very respectfully.
GEORGE LAMPING.
Commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Editor The star

Editor The star
I notice a letter IN your paper
siEEed by Jennie w. Banniatcr Me
dina. wash. asking me most per
tinent questions In reoerenes 90 ths
skinner a Eddy purchase nom the
government by tho port commit
sion.
l. How much nd the tsSpsyS
payers have 90 pay for port
purposes In 1924, and how much
Is lowed for 1881
Ans, one mill levy earh year. Ap-
proxlmAting 1890, 900 annually.
2. Arc the Taxpayers bene
fitted by q lower dock charge ON
supplies shipped over the port
d0olisi
Ans Most assurediy yes. We arr
great world competing pom with
san Francisco and Portland upon
the Pacific and 90 build up the
Pacific Northwest dock charge
must he the lowest possible which
IL the whole purpose In having pub
Tic ownership OF harhor frontage and
terminals
8. What 1. the annual interest
on our port bonds'
Ans. Four and one.haif and per
cent Total outstanding bond issue
today Ia sT.7oo. 900.
4. Does the proposed Issue In
crease our bonded deot for port
purposesf
Ans. Yes. Il increases the bonded
debt ssso.o
5. Is tho Immigration station
proposed 30 be purchased tho
only Income produccrf
Ans No. The property when pur.
chased will more than pay all carry.
ing charges and create a profit.
9. II ~. what win be tho def.
lclt TO be made up by the tar.
payersf
Ana Their. win be no deficit 20
be made up II tho taxpayers acquire
this property. but on the contrary.
a profit to relieve our present 1
mill tax and In purchasing II AZ
this time for 100000 the taxpayers
arc making a profit OF al least enc
million dollars
!. II this property Il not pur>
chased why Is Il necessary, ~
has been stated. 10 spend this
money on Something elsei
Ans. The bonds have already
been voted for tho improvement OF
Smiths Cove and u will be neces-
sary to provide immigration and
other facilities At Smiths Cove.
which Is far away from the indus
trial center OF the city and wholly
export and import docks for Oriental
and transconunsntai business
8. Does the present business
OF the port make u necessary TO
develop more trrmInaisy
Ans Yes. The port has no great
central terminal In tho industrial
heart OF Seattle which. owing To tbs
growing European and in,crcoaStal
trade thru the Panama canal. mrs,
be provided II we oxrsct 10 compets
successfully with other ports. The
skinner a Eddy property Is the
most Ideally located OF any in our
haEtor for that purpose and II no,
acquired today must be. by the pub
lie. within a few wars.
PRIVATE INTERESTS
OPPOSE PURCHASE
The private interest opposition &c
this purchase by tho people Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
New Mark Is Set
by Dutch Wireless

AMSTERDAM. April z7c-llhs new
Dutch wireless station nsar Utrs4ht
communicates directly With Ban
dosng. Java. 1926 miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

TOOTH EXTRACTION FATAL
NEW YORK. April z6y-Frank
johnson collapsed and died after the
extraction OF a tooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Nezncss and originality q
Prizes will be awarded Win DO
iound In The Seattle Star Wednesday
srt OF letters win be omitted from advertisements
on the first Wednesday Of each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Kaiser Refuses TO
Aid Queen Sister

FIOREECE. April zB-EK. Kaiser
Wilhelm has refused 10 help his is
ter, sT-oaesn Sophia Of Greece. and
as n result she has hard time get
Tag along ia d small local hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Home Treatment For
Piles

n you suffer from bleeding. itch
ing, blind or protrutlng piles, you
can easily treat yoursslf - hons
with Mrs. GUNNER Pils supposi-
tories, and avoid ns.dIesS expense
and suffering. Safe. healing. sooth-
ing. Users report speedy relief and
recovery. Ask your druggist or send
today for FREE TRIAL. with useful
Information. by addressing Tho Sum
mers Medical Company. Box Pas.
South Bend. Ind,-Adysrtissmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
cnnrIsm ms wEApnN

RoLLEaBY. England. April Is
Henry Eanan was fined here for
striking his opponent In a political
argument with a goldfish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Gives Facts on Yard Purchase

against ono min In Seattle with the
same assessed valuation. In other
words. Portland IL ieyyinF upon thoir
people taIos In excess OF ti,ssa 600
against seAttlo'H tan or $4,000 this
year for harbor purposes. and Seat
tla despite this comparison. has the
finest terminals publicly owned upon
the Pacific with the exception 81 fan
Francisco. Tho city OF San Fran,
cisco collects no taKaa from is com.
munity for harbor development be-
cause the people have complete
monopoly upon ita waterfront Tho
people own every dock and every
foot of waterfront. including tho belt
line railroad. IN san Franeisco, and
for that reason the San francisco
board Of harhor commissioners IL
enabled 20 make a profit from their
centrally located docks. namely NJ
the foot Of Market 81, 10 carry tho
deficit on their docks located away
from tho industrial heart Of San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
OTHER PORTS ARE
PUBLICLY OWNED

Every great seaport upon ths AZ.
lantie. Gulf OF Mexico and the Ia.
eific today Il going into public own.
ership OF their harbor fronts. Their
harbors are thu real highways or
streets thru which All commeres and
industry must flow In creation OF
great world snaportA- For Instance,
the port authority Of New York. q
commission created BY interstate leg
hlRsion OF New Jersey and New
York. la planning 10 bond for hun
dreds Of millions TO take over for the
public all private terminals. Balti.
more has bonded that city $50. 900 900
for port improvement and develop,
ment; Mobile. Ala. ti2.ooo.eoo for
public port improvements. Tho city
Of New Orleans. comparatively abou,
our population. has bonded itself for
$4,000. 900 for harbor improvements
and has condemned all private own
ershtp along their harbor front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
ATTEMPT TO AROUSE
TAXATION HYsTERIA

Since Tho opposition Is enfsavor
ing 10 srous. tax hystsria 10 blind
our public. Jet us compare the taxes
collected BY other ports In tho Pa.
oific Northwest with ours. In 1919.
1919 and 1870 Seattle made no levy.
In 1871 and 1914 onsmill levy each
year, In 1918. 1870. 1874 and 1919
Tacoma levied two mills each year.
Tho aams years Crayu HArbor levied
two mills per year. Astoria. Ore. In
1918. 1919. 1890. 1871 and 1874 levied
from four and ons-haif 10 Hx and
one-hAif mills per year. Portland.
Ore. In 1918. 1919. 1890. 1891 and
is22 isvied from two and half to
four and a half mills. and this year
Is isyylng four and ons-haif mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

wholly guided by the desire 70
acquire this property FOR thomsclvrA
Having raised large funds for the
purpose. they arc deliberately hood.
winkinK and decelvinA our public
upon the taxation issue, hoping thru
that hystoriR 90 prevent the people
from exercising honest Judgment
upon the acquisition OF this prop
srty. The skinner a Eddy prop
s9ty ia oonaoryAtiysly worth two
million dollars and owing 10 the
Ownership being In the United
States government We are able 10
buy Il today for 100000. Your
elected port commissioners unani'
mously request In the development
OF this port. that this property ba
purchased looking forward Ia bust
ness composition with other ports
TO properly develop our harhor and
its industrhss. The people have In
vested in port properties today IN
excess OF ten million dollars and
II this bond transfer Il not sp-
proved they ars destroying their
own present Investments. ALREADY
tho private interests have been able
10 change. at tho last legislature,
the laws governing tho harbor arsah
along our waterfront and there 10
an organised movement 60 drive
public ownership Off the waterfront
20 that n may be exploited by pr.
vats interests for their personal
profit The principle underlying the
question IL really this: Shall tho
people vote to continue the public
control OF this harbor or shall Il be
turned oy~r 10 private interests for
their exploitAtionf
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Wonder If He'll KnOU Me?'
ASK Cotvboys on Wales Raucl,
Princes 1000 Acres in Canada Near
Peaks of Rockies in Beautiful
Natural Surroundings.

as a ranch owner with those con-
| cerned in the management of his
| property.
Instead of a battle cruiser, he has
elected to travel simply on regular
! passenger ship of the Canadian Pa
| cifc with a few members of his Lon
don bachelor housef old. which is
| located in, the historic York House.
! While here he will make his home
/ in plain little dwelling built of
! logs. Though it is comfortable and
p! by no means unattractive, the prince
| has let it be known that he, intends
/ to erect more modern dwellings later
! on.
Peaks of Rockies Nearby.
| But what the royal homestead lacks
! in the way of modern dwellings
| is made up in the ideal natural sur
roundings. In the rear of the ranch
rise the Jagged peaks OF the Rockies,
where the prince may put to the test
his craftsmanship in the hunt for
wild game, while sparkling depths OF
: the High irver contain challenge
! to his skill as fisherman.
II the p"in"e had spent years in
ated of few weeks in Canada be-
fore making his purchase he could
not have found a more desirable To-
cation. A good part of the property
extends through one of the most
famous grass valleys in Alberta.
With these valuable assets of plenty
of grass and a generous supply of
water the prince was most concerned
in making his final decision to become
western ranCher. For he is not a
novice in this respect. On his big
estate in the duchy of Cornwall he
has learned many valuable lessons in
the care and breeding of stock.
Sends His Prize Winners.
From these farms the Prince of
Wales has shipped to his ranch here
from time tc time prize winning stock
of varied description.
However, he has not confined his
interest to native stock. One of the
blue ribbon features of his ranch. for
example, is a handsome Shropshire
ram, purchased by the ranch manager
during the international live stock
exposition at Chicago. Five hundred
dollars was paid for this precious ami
NAL. whose ancestry is recorded in
West Point. Ind.
The L. p. joins the 100. .000-acre ranch
of George Lane. the famous Percheron
ranch, sixty miles from Calgary. Dur
ing his visit to Canada the prince
accepted Mr.. Lanes invitation to visit
his ranch. and it was largely the in
terest this visit inspired that infiu-
enCed the prince to have a ranch of
his own.
The Prince of Wales admitted that
he had received from Mr.. Lane many
valuable suggestions on how to run
IdnCH- but IL Is 10 HrOI- w. L.
Carlyle, royal ranch manager. that
he looks for his chief support in de-
veloping his property into a paying
concern.
While his increasing interest in
ranching is due in part to the splendid
reports made of his blue -blooded
sheep and cattle, nevertheless no
small interest has been evinced by his
highness in the possible development
of great racing stable through the
rearing of a big string OF thorough
breds. At any rate. his Canadian
neighbors and cowboys whom he met
here during the different froundups
and stampedes hope that the prince
may do something interesting along
Evening star., 1923-09-10

The following is the first of a series Of
articles which will describe for readers
Of The star the country. the men and
conditions which form the background of
the Prince Of Wales ineognito vocation
visit on his Alberta cattle ranch.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
AIRMEN PLAN 10 SEEK
NEW PoLAff CONTINENT

NEW YORK, September 10.-Hakon
H. Hammer of Ss4ttle, who flew from
spitzbergen to tar point within 400
miles of the ntrth pole in expert
mental trips this summer. arrived here
on the liner Obi He told of plans
TO explore the north pole and its
vicinity next summer with Roald
Amundsen. He will conduct his own
expedition nett year if Amundsen
does not wish to do so.
Planes will, search for a new polar
continentof 3.bout $4,000 square miles,
which is thought to lie between
Alaska and the pole, the only large
section of the world as yet UNNAMED.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

this line. They would welcome an
opportunity to compete with the royal
thoroughbreds on the race track.
stock Wins Blue Ribbons.
The Prince of Wales, from farm
experience. knows that specializing
in high grade stock is the best policy.
To prove his good judgment in this.
the T. p. stock sold off his ranch dur
ing the past year has fetched top
notch prices and carried off blue rib
bona.
When speaking of his Canadian
property with his English friends the
prince modestly refers TO my small
ranch in Alberta" and by comparison
with many of his neighbors' 100,0
acres it may appear small to some.
but the prince is doubtless content
with the knowledge that it shows a
splendid quality in the character of
it's stock.
Copyright, 1928. in United States and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper Alli-
ance. All rights reserved.D
Evening star., 1923-09-10
LETTERS URGE MEXICANS
TO DESTROY BOLSHEVIKS
0bregon Is Classed With Radicals
and y. S. Peace ENJOYS Are
Ridiculed. !
By the Assocla ted Press.

by the ASSocia ted Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, September 10.-El
Faso police notified the DEPART
ment of justice in Washing ton that
information had been received here
saying letters were being circulated
In Mexican border towns reading
now is the time for all Mexcans OF
different political factions to unite,
and with the aid of American friends,
destroy the bolsheviks.'
According to the police. the letters
are signed Frank Thayer."
A imam of similar name was secre-
tary for Francisco villa, and was a
lieutenant in Villas army, according
TO the police. The letters, according
to the police, are addressed to friends
of the Mexican republic who would
like to see Obregon and his bolshe-
vikS- destroyed"
The letters also are said to conf a in
sentences ridiculing the American
commissioners Warren and Payne.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Meeting to Study Methods to Be
Held in Raleigh, N. C..

RALEIGH. N. c.. September 10
James p. Faulkner, manager of the
Georgia tuberculosis Association and
DIR. L. B. McBrayer, managing direc-
tor of the North Carolina Tubercu-
losis Association, today issued a call
for tuberculosis workers of the south
to meet at Asheville, n. c.. September
IL and 13 to study methods employed
in fighting the disease and to plan
for further efforts in the work.
Discussion of the formation of
body to be known as the Southern
tuberculosis Conference will take
place at the Asheville meeting, it is
stated.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
PUBLISHERS SEE WORK
ON BIGGEST PAPER MILL

KENORA. Ont, September 10
Fifty Canadian and United States
publishers were guests of the Backus-
Brooks Company here over the week
end to view the conservation work on
the first unit of what will be the
largest paper mill in the world.
More than 100000 already has
been spent on development work. and
the ultimate plans call for the ex-
penditure of S30.000.000 dollars on
hydro-power, railway and pulp and
paper mill construction.
The BackuS interests recently gained
control of tract of 400 square miles
of timber land, and the pulp and
paper mills are being erected to util-
ize the forest products.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
TENNESSEE SHRINE GATHERS

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. September
l0.-Final touches have been given
to plans for entertainment of Shriners
of Kerbela Temple, staging their fall
ceremonial at Johnson City. The city
has been decorated gaily, and an
official welcome from the city as we'll
as the warm reception by the public,
is awaiting the arrival of the Illus
trious Potentate and Divan, scheduled
to reach the city at noon today.