davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
SATURDAY IS
"BUTTONDAY'
Worker Suggests
Tax Levy for
Charity Work

In an intensive drive to fu the
Community chest by tho end OF the
week, 200 women, assisted hy city OF,
fieials. police aud trcmcn. win can,
Nass the downtown streets saturday.
with a view 10 soliciting an possible
lona,orS who have not hecn reached
IN the visits 90 residence and bust
ness districts 9rcording 10 am
nouncement BY tho committee in
charge OF the chest drive
Saturday has been set aside as
Button and Dollar day"
Because tho burden Of supporting
humanitarian agencies thru the
present system Of raising the Com.
munity Chest fund has fallen upon
tho shoulders u comparatively
few Of our citizens" H. Alvin Moore,
e4iO Third ave. w. proposes that
tho city levN an assessment. begin
ming with the 1895 budget. as a part
Of tho city taxes. 10 be paid into
tho fund treasury ind TO he admin,
istered By the directorate o. tho Com.
munity fund.
Moore. who signs himself "One Of
tho Community Fund Solicitors,
writes that he feels that his suggest,
j. "a resolution. TO be voted on in the
1924 municipal elections. lis a more
just and equitable plan Tor under
writing the fund so We may
avoid a return 10 the former waste.
full method OF independent drives Tor
the support OF the humanitarian
agencies"
He adds. Let US continue our 81
fort to fll the chest now IN the
usual way. but plan TO eliminate
all drives for charity's sake In ths
future BY adopting this resolution
providing for the special assessment
and the endorsement and continue
ton OF the present Community Fund
organization"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Steel Steamer Is
Lost in Accident

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. oct.
i2.- Details were stili lacking today
regarding tho sinking Of the steel
steamer Huronton. which WAS re.
ported sunk of whitefish pynt in
Lake Superior last night
II Is believed the crew OF the Hu.
ronio was aboard the cotus. which
vns said TO have rnmmcd tho III
fatcd vessel.
a wirelcts last night reporting the
sinking was the only information ne
ccivcd.
The tug Iowa Of this port has been
rushed TO whitefish point with pro
visions and supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BALL GAME
HERE'S MORE ABOUT

arcis and other merchandise. the
gates were risecd on orders Of the
police at 1880.
h.ven The reserved sections filled
much earlier than usual. the Gus.
,eiaesa apparently wanting 10 SEQ
ihe preliminary features.
Weather Was ideal. Tho skies
were clear and the gun came out
warmly.
lsIirt on the field. the Ianss ~
penfed shortly after 1880. They
we're given Tremendous ovation.
Can Mays. the blpnae submarine
hurlcr. served w a few hs,lls 10
tie tat,ofs Until they got thcr
eyes tuned and their swinFs az.
its,cd aud then shici,s. the rookie
Bomhraw. again took his daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
LutherarA Oppose
Law Mass Meeting

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. i2.--The
Portland Lutheran pastoral confer.
cncc was on record here today oppos.
ing the participation of churches in
n law enforcement massmecting to be
held here Sunday
THE prohibition law and its On.
forcement is no more matter OF the
church MS such, thnn any other law:
for instance. meat inspection" the
Lutheran ministers stated in the
resolution adopted,
Our church viii not be there" the
Luthcrans declared, and we refuse
to be "A party To or TO mlslead any.
body to this unscriptural mingling OF
church and state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
REPORT 80 MEN
DROWN AT SEA

KEY WEST. Fla. oct ~. T'he
steamer camal today continued
searching the waters near here for
the steamer city Of Everett. which
wirelessed yesterday that Il was
sinking, stern first.
Tho master Of tho comal advised
officials that he had boon unable
70 fiud a trace Of tho City Of Everett
ana believed the crew OF 20 had been
unable to launch llfeboats in the
rough a~a
Tho city Of Everett sailed from
New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INNINGS
STARTS ON PAGE L

20 bancroft and was almost doubled
at llras. Scott beat out an tnrIrld
hit Jones hit into double play,
Frisch TO Bancroft 10 Kelly. No
runs. two hits. no errors
stNTu INNING
Giants--Nehf out. Ptpp uuaHhiBtod.
Bancroft walked. Groh fOuled 20
nugan. Frlseh singled, bancroft be.
ing held az second on Ruth'a fine
throw Nouns out Ward TO fipp on
sensational play.
Yankees witt out. Groh TO Kelly.
nuEah filed % Young. Ruth fame 4.
No runs, no hits. no errors,
SEVENTH INNING
Giants-E Meusel flied % Y, Men,
sci, steu.ei hill a home run into
right field bieachers Kelly flied 10
Meuhel snyder out Ward 10 Ftpp
one run, one hit. no errors
Yankess-E. Mcuscl liicd %
Young Pipp walked Ward forced
Pipp az second. Nehf 10 triseh. Pipu
sprnincd his injured ankle In sliding
into second and the game Was a..
layed. Or Wood. Yankee trainer
bandaged plpp's ankle on the field
and he limped 10 tho bench while
the crowd cheeTed him lie was
very lame but able 20 walk alone
Schang singled 10 irft. ward stop.
pluE AZ second. Ecptt forced WARD
at third. Gruh unaSBisted No runs
one hit no errors
EIGHTH INNING
Ruth went TO first and Hhinra q
right field FOR the YRnks
Giants--Ssht singled 70 left. Ran,
croft famed. Gr0h whitfield. Friscl
ono hit. no errors.
Vans nes--Hoflman batting III
Jones. popped 20 Frisrh, Wit sin
Eled TO Bancroft pugan forced wit
at second. Croh TO Frisch. Hutl
walked. r. Mcusci flied Ia stengs
No runs. one hit. no errors
NINTH INNING
Giants-llush now pitching for IN
Sanks. Young fouied 10 Mauscl 4
Ne ussl flied to Scott, Stengci out q
/ Ruth unasslsted.
Yankees--HaineH out. Grph q
Kelly. ward famed. SchanE on,
Groh To Kelly. No runs. no hits. n,
errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
AFFLICTION IN
SPEECH CURED

Il. Crivelli, n travelling salesman
who resides at 21o e3rd ave. ~.
Seattle, was cured of speech NJ.
Fiction by Brother Isaiah, he testi.
fled Thursday. He said:
Mine months ago I was stricken
at Havrc, Mont | speak five Ian.
guagcs English. French. Italian.
Spanish and German. lost control
Of my speech center, the doctors
said. would try TO talk TO my
wife and sometimes would use all
five different languages in opa sen.
tence. I have been helped wtnIor.
! fully"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
ELLIOTT HERE
ON N. W. TOUR

Heading large party OF high
rail officials. bankers and indus
irialIsts. Howard Elliott. OF New
York chairman OF the board OF di.
rcctors OF the Northern Pacific rail.
way. arrived in Seattle By a special
train Thursday. to inspect prog
ress OF the Pacific Northwest terri
tory. Tacoma. Longview and Port.
land win be visited after short
stop here.
Included in the party are Charles
Donnelly. president OF the Northern
Pacific: E. ID. Sweeney. vice presl
dent OF the First National bank. o.
New York: J. G. Woodwork and J.
NJ RapalJe. vice presidents OF the
Northern Pacific; Stephen Birch,
one OF the railway directors: II. r
Stephens. its chief engineer. and va.
rious divisional officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

thefn.
on his third trip up for a cut
az the ball. the Babe poiled two
more out into the bleaehers and
then let the Giant dugout have
what you got TO say now?"
After all the regulars had looked
al shielas three times. Higgins
sent Pipgras. a young right handler.
TO the mound. He WAS treated just
as hanhly by the batters.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

hcient TO ward or rain or heavy winds.
A word as to the outer finish OF this
house may be timely. II will be OBJ
served that shingles have been used
Drop siding or ship lap could be used
to good purpose. and staining would
give a pleasing exterior, In combina-
tion with the white-painted trim.
Inside. plain papered. painted or
calsomined wall would be preferable
for the living room. The small win
dows shown in the illustration merely
represented the personal likes Of the
owner Of this house. 1t would be more
satisfactory were the windows to come
to the usual length. With fireplace
Of the colonial type, and which can be
reasonably purchased In a stock de-
sign from most lumber dealers; case
ment-wIndowed bookcases at either
side. cream-tlnted walls. white mould
ings, Dashboard, window and door trim,
and mahogany-finished doors, and blue
velours drapes at the windows, one
could have room which would be a
really comfortable place to rest In.
The same decorative treatment carried
through the house, with a variation In
the wall tinting Of each room, would
make 1t never-endlng source Of pleas
ure to the occupants and an inviting,
agreeable place for the visiting friend
or guest.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
GARLIC NOT POPULAR
FLAvORING FOR MILK
Dairymen With Infested Fields
Familiar With Complaints.
Dairy Specialist Of New Jersey Col
lege Has Helpful Recommends
tlons to Offe@cIeanllness 10
Great Factor.

Garlic 10 not popular flavoring for
milk, and the dairyman with his garlic
infested pastures Is all too familiar
with complaints that arise at this time
Of year about off-fiavored milk.
Natural grassy fiavors are palatabls
to most people, but even people who
can eat the strong smelling garlic
straight down. object to swallowing
1t In their milk. Since so many pas
lures are infested with garlic and 1t
Is not so practicable to attempt to
eradicate garlic In many of our perma-
nent pastures, the dairyman Is often
confronted with the problem Of how
to pasture cows on garlic-infested pas
lures and still keep this flavor out Of
the milk.
This IL often very difficult, but M.
ii. Keeney, dairy specialist Of the New
Jersey State Agricultural college, has
the following helpful recommendations
to offer. Bring the cows from the pas
ture from two to four hours before
milking. Aerate the milk thoroughly
and cool 1t to 80 degrees Fahrenheit
as soon as MIXED. The milking
should take place In milk house sep
arate from the stable. If these pre-
cautions are followed religiously the
garlicky flavor can usually be con-
trolled.
Another serious trouble, causing that
"off' taste In milk is the high bac-
terial count which results In sour milk.
Warm weather, Of course, is conducive
to the rapid souring Of milk. This
must be overcome by cooling the milk
to 80 degrees Fahrenheit as soon as
MIXED and holding It at low temper
ature, so degrees or below, until 1t II
delivered. Get thermometer and
check up on your temperatures.
Cleanliness Is a paramount factor
In the production Of good milk. Clean
stables, clean cows, clean utensils and
clean men are all essential. Unless
milk is clean when 1t leaves the
stables, no amount of care thereafter
can make 1t good milk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
BUNGALOW MAKES
H0sP|TABLE HOME
Simple Structural Design Gives
It an Appeal All Its Own.
SUITABLE FOR FARM OR TOWN
Possibilities for Individual Treatment
Are Afforded in Both Exterior and
lnterior-0ood for Hot
Climate.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers Of this
paper On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address All inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
This Is type of bungalow which Is
the outgrowth Of typical American re-
quirements, and suggests itself par
ticularly for those localities where the
sun Is strong and hot over long in
tervals In summer. For this reason
1t should commend itself to the intend
Ing home owner In the warmer sec
tions of the country. 1t would make
an ideal small farm residence, and
not because OF looks alone, but be-
cause 1t Is Of fairly simple structural
design which could be developed sat
isfactorily even where there was a
lack Of skilled building labor.
The front porch has possibilities and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

skeleton of the house is perfectly sound
and capable of offering habtation
for many years, and, as a matter Of
fact, In many old structures we find
materials and workmanship not dupli-
Gated In later-built houses. BY judi
cious and intelligent remodeling. the
old house can be brought to conform
with the most modern ideals In ap-
pearance and style.
The means for retaining the old
house, while changing and moderniz-
ing Its outward appearance, lie In the
use of portland cement stucco. In its
essentials, remodellng with portland
cement stucco merely means the over
coating of the old house with layer
Of durable, fire-resistive and attractive
portland cement stucco. At the same
time, all extraneous and unnecessary
ornamentation can be eliminated.
In the case of wooden house, the
walls, II In good condition, are not
changed In any way; that is, the clap
boards or shingles are left In place, a
layer of metal lath stapled over them,
and the stucco applied directly on the
lath. Thus we are not changing the
structure. but rather only adding an
additional thickness, an "overcoat"
that keeps the interior warm and less
ems heating cost.
In some cases the trim around win
dows and doors must be added to bring
them out to the new finish line of the
.,,ooo xyha,, oIo ,,tno ,.d nr 81, N ol ac a -o
In poor condition they are removed and
the metal lath and stucco applied over
the sheathing boards.
II must not be thought that stucco
can be employed only for remodellng
frame houses, since one Of its most
important uses Is the overcoating and
remodeling Of old brick and stone
houses. In houses built Of these ma
terials the walls, II In proper condi-
tion, may receive the stucco directly
without the use of metal lath, that Is,
the stucco is plastered directly on the
surface, and because Of the nature Of
the stucco, 1t binds to the old wall sur
face and becomes practically a part
of II.
Many OF the old brownstone or sand.
stone houses are remodeled In this
way. Not only does the stucco pro-
tect the soft natural srone. which may
show signs of dislntegration, but the
whole appearance of the house Is mod
ernized.
The building, when remodeled with
stucco, gains dIstinctiveness and In
dlviduallty which sets 1t apart from Its
neighbors, dnd these new qualities are
bound to increase its renting or selling
value.
In the remodeled house exactly the
same texture finishes and wide variety
Of colors may be obtained as In new
stucco work--in fact, to all outward
appearance, II the remodeling Is skill
fully done. the house becomes a new
one TO such an extent that even the
most expert eve cannot detect that an
old house exists under the new surface.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

could be screened in to make an out
door living room. From 1t we walk
into the living room, a well-propor-
toned room, 13 feet by % feet, which
has fireplace flanked by built-in book
cases. More and more people are COM
Ing to realize the pleasure and advan-
tage that comes from books, and It Is
encouraging to note the many recent
plans which come to attention in which
provision has been made for them. A
book and fireplace surely offer an
appealing combination.
A colonnaded doorway leads Off the
living room to the dining room. Here
the wall Is set out bit, gaining few
extra feet for the double windows, and
making the room seem larger than the
13 feet by II feet it really is. Open
Ing from the dining room Is the kitch-
en-. Observe the built-in conveniences
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

hero; a wall ironing board and
kitchen cabinets that flank the window
at the side. The sink Is right below
the double kitchen window. If this
house were being built for farm resi-
dence, 1t might be good idea to turn
the design around, giving view of
the road from the kitchen window, and
letting the porch come at the side.
Only the woman who Is the mistress
Of the house isolated on farm away
from nearby neighbors can appreciate
what II means to have this glimpse Of
the road and pnssersby. II breaks
In on the monotony Of the day very
gratefully.
There are two bedrooms. each 10
feet by IL feet. There could be ex-
ira bedrooms upstairs. II will be seen
that provision has been made for a
stairway, reached from the door In the
dining room. II would be q conven-
ience In hot climates to have q sleep
ting porch come under the long dormer
{ the sids--ths cave extension II suf-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Ancient wKtloIsnr.

Harry Pratt Judson, president oi
the University OF Chicago, cites the
dictum of very crusty old bachelor:
"The reason men are apt to be bald
while women do not usually raise q
beard Is the same In each case-hair
does not as a rule grow plentifully
where there is the greatest activity
But this Is very ancient-I dare say
could be found in one Of the classical
Greek comedies. In fact, the situa.
tions which lead to witticisms are
quite alike through the ages, and
fancy that the Herald will do little
more than reproduce something from
the Egyptian papyri Of the time Of
utankhamen."-New York Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR soWs
u Abundance Of Pasture 10 Available
Animals Can Be Fed chsapIy
During Summer.

A brood SOW, from the time she Is
bred until she farrows, can be fed
q very economical ration during the
summer time II an abundance Of al
falfa or other good pasture is avail
able and she can be fed almost as
cheaply during the winter season II
part Of her ration consists of good
quality of alfalfa hay. Such a sow
can be wintered on one pound of corn
per hundredweight daily II the grain
Is supplemented with all the alfalfa
hay she can eat. In the corn belt
this is probably the most economical
ration a man can use, especially at
the present price of corn.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
FEED FOR DUCKS AND GEESE
Heavy Supply Of Grain Not Necessary
u Fowls Are Growing Rapidly
on Good Pasture.

So long as the geese and ducks are
growing rapidly 1t is not necessary to
feed grain heavily, provided they have
good pasture. Just enough grain to
keep them strong and vigorous is all
that they require. As they near ma
turity, and are to be fed for market the
grain ration should be gradually in
creased until they are getting alLthat
they will eat up twice per day. Old
corn is the best feed for fattenins
geese. rN
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
BOWEL TROUBLES OF CHICKS
Prevention by Using Eggs From Non
Infected Flock 10 wlsest Course
for Poultryman.

There Is no cure for bacilliary white
diarrhea In chicks. The only remedy
Ii prevention by setting eggs from nom
infected focks. Sanitation WIN help
control an outbreak. Chicks will be
kept from picking up infected drop
pings by keeping the incubator dark
from the time the chicks are hatched
antil they are removed to the brooder.
Separating the chicks into smoll lots
will help and frequent cleaning and
dIsinfecting Of the quarters are Inn
portant.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
DUST BATH DESTROYS PESTS
Lice and Mites Are More Trouble
some In Wet Weather-Wood
Ashes Are satisfactory.

Lice and mites are more trouble
some in the flock in damp weather
for the reason that no dust can be
tound. II wet weather prevents your
chickens from getting q dust bath.
place a box In dry place. Use
clean wood ashes II no dust Il OBJ
tainable. Coal ashes with the cinders
screened out will answer. Add a
small amount sf insect powdsr 10 the
ashes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Easily Made by Mixing Charcoal or
Wood Ashes, Limo, Common Salt
and cepperas.

A good mineral mixture can be made
on your own farm by mixing together
two bushels of charcoal or wood
ashes, one peck Of air-slaked lime one
peck Of common salt, two pounds Of
copperas, and two pounds Of sulphur.
All Of this mixture should be finely
pulverized and thoroughly mixed to-
gether. This mixture can be put In q
self-feeder or fed to hogs in trough
In the pen. Hogs will not eat enough
to harm them any.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
DUCKS FAVOR GRASSY SPOTS
Digestive Apparatus Not Fitted 70
Take Care Of Graln--Fowls
Also Require Grit.

Ducks Craze like cattle. and should
be kept In grassy lots. Their diges-
tive apparatus is not suited for digest.
ing grain, though they enjoy some
once In while. They should be fed
twice day on a mash food the same
as hens eat. Ducks will also require
grit, oyster shell and charcoal, con-
suming nearly twice as much as the
same number Of chickens would eat.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is q local disease, 1t is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which assists
in Improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
CURE ALFALFA CROP SLOWLY
II Dried Too Fast Leaves Dry Faster
Than Stems and Become Brittls,
Closing Porea

Alfalfa should be cured slowly and
as much in the shade AZ possible. It
should be air cured. as this method
allows the water in the plant to pass
out through the natural course, II
dried too fast, the leaves dry faster
than the stems and become brittle,
thus closing the pores and retardIng
the evaporation Of moisture In the
stem.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
RAISING COLT BY
HAND HARD WORK
Sometimes Necessary on Aver
age Farm Where Mother Fails
to Supply Milk Needed.
cows MILK IS SUBSTITUTE
When Not Rich In butterfat II Should
30 Diluted With About one-Fourth
Fresh Water-Add Table
spoonful Of Sugar.

| prepared by the United States Department
or Agriculture)
Raising q colt by hand, sometimes
necessary on the average farm whan
the mother fails to provide enough
milk for the foal, IL not q Job for the
careless and Indifferent. On the other
hand, says the. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, 1t requires pa
tience. painstaking care, perseverance,
Judgment, and cleanliness.
Cows milk furnishes a logical sub
stitute for mares milk, but as the
composition is somewhat different,
certain changes or notifications are
necessary in order that the supplied
dice be not too dissimilar from the
natural. The following table gives the
average composition Of the two kinds
of milk:
Cows milk. .s7.l7 1855 500 4.Ss OIL
Mares milk ..sO7s 1.s9 1.1 SGT 30
Mixture Favored for Colt.
MILK from as fresh COW as possible
and which Is not rich in butterfat
should be diluted about one-fourth
with fresh water. A tablespoonful OF
sugar and about three teaspoonfuls Of
limewater should be added for each
pint. This mixture should be supplied
to the colt at about body temperature.
A bottle with rubber nipple, or even
q finger Of kid glove with fair-sized
hole in 1t fitted over the end of a spout
Of vessel, such as teapot, will serve
as . convenient utensil in getting the
foal to take the milk. If the finger Of
q kid glove Is used 1t should be clean.
At first about one-half cupful Of
milk should be given every hour, the
quantity to be increased slightly and
the intervals to be heightened gradu-
ally as the foal grows older. In about
two months SKINNED milk may be sub
stituted for whole milk, and In addi-
ti0p, one of the following rations
should be fed: One part flaxseed meal
boiled to jelly, and two or three
parts bran; or two parts ground oats,
one part cornmeal, and one-half part
haxseed meal; or two parts bran, two
parts cornmeal, and one part oil meal.
Feed double handful day to start
with, and increase the amount grad
ually.
Keep Utensils Clean.
The vessel in which the milk Is sup
piled should be scalded thoroughly
each time 1t is used. Unclean re-
ce ptacles for the milk and irregular
intervals for feeding likely will cause
scours. The quarters should be very
clean and the orphaned foal should
have company Of some kind. Another
foal Is desirable, but even calf is
better than no company, A grassy
paddock with abundant shade, fresh
water, and protection from flies in
crease the orphans chance Of proper
development.