davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
VENUS is FLIRTING

NEW YORK. Jan. is.-Venus,
queen OF stars. forgot her lofty rank
early today. Without blush she
sided up TO the man in the moon.
who seemed paler than usual. Venus
came along at 6:s5 this morning
and moved slowly behind the moons
back. Both are almost at their
nearest point to the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
~ WANDA Won KErTLER

Few Seattle babies ever had a
layette more interesting. more heap
ed with pretty things, than has the
Duff baby"
Bonnets. socks. nighties, shirts
all things for baby TO wear--have
come TO The Star office during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
IRISH CHIEFS
HOME BURNED

DUBLIN, Jan. t3.--The homo OF
William r. Cosgravc, president OF the
Irish Free State, AT Rathfarnham.
wns burned by armed rebels early TO.
day
The residence was totally de-
ct rapaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Women Condemn
Hays Decision

WASHINGTON. Jan. lathe
National Federation OF women's
Clubs. said to represent 5000. 900
women. voted It's disapprovai in a
session here yesterday OF the recent
action Of VIII Hays In lifting the ban
on Roscoe Arbucl<le films.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
JUGO-SLAVS IN
WARLIKE MOOD

ROME. Jan. 13.--The Messagero's
Belgrade correspondent declares that
Jugoslavia is feverishly preparing for
war. owing TO prospects of renewed
Turco-Greek conflict. The Belgrads
government plans recouvening tins
Turn TO Last Page. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
FROST IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. a.
With fruit trees. especially peaches.
starting 10 bud from the warm tenn
perRture OF the past frye days. the
weather bureau today cast gloom
over Southern California by forecast
ing heavy 20 killing frost in the
interior In the morning" Smudge
pots are being prepared for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
GERMANY Is
GIVEN Time
TO PAY Cash
Delay Is Granted
by Commission
in Paris Session:
Essen Is Quiet
BY Webb Miller

WIN the oftupali0D OF -
sen today settling down 70
routine, France constdere1
plans OF increasing the scope ~
seized territory. Troops may %
cupy Bochum today or tomorrow
a. a further punitive measure.
1T The allied commission %
Paris granted German
until January 81 20 make
the cash payment Of 500, 0oeJooo
gold marks. The British repre-
sentative Withdrew from ~
meeting.
Eta clash was avoided -
Essen when French fca6
ers agreed TO pay cash lor
coal deliveries.
IT Jugosiayia was reporoe1
preparing for war In ~
Turtdsh-Grecian region q
conflict.
PARIS. Jan. 13.-Germany y
TO have a temporary m0rntor
ium. with postponement Of rep-
arations payments until Janu-
AIRY 81. the PREPARATIONS cosnnn1Dr
sion determined today.
Premier Poincare's plan fDr -
acting guarantees and establ1nn1nr
a customs chain about tn uuNr
was discussed By the memhoga ~
British declining TO have any poGG
In matters concerned with ooee1n
ton OF now German Territory.
The vote on . fortnightso uoen|
torium. as far a. payment * ri
100000 gold marks due MONDAY n
was unaatsnoa1a- o(>n<
British member. wifh11 9
from the discussion.
Bradbury. aa understood. inteoGr
10 adopt a policy OF not voting oGI
concerning French occup11
ton Of the Ruhr.
Today's postponement Of the nex<
reparations payment was taken q
enable France TO gain completo -
cord Of Italy and Belgium TO r0tns
cares new plan for a condit1onnI
moratorium TO Germany with 10
ductiye securities. II was ntn1oG.
Altho the new scheme II modelo1
after the previous one. II inc1u1eG
new features designed 10 enabIo ~
allies to insure that the big iu1no.
trials will pay their full share.
The reparations delegates doe16e(
TO cooperate with the Franco Ital1nnp
Belgian control mission In Essen.
American Observer Boyden anko1
permission 10 publish the text Of ~
before the last session -
the subject OF Americas attitude ~
wards the Ruhr invasion. expln1n-
Ing there had been conflicting ~
ports concerning II. Permission Wao
granted.
Out OF the meeting may come =
united European entente"--Franoe.
Belgium and Italy--with a common
policy towards collecting reparationH
from Germany.
Britain. aitho she has a member On
the commission. Is not expected t.
agree 70 anything In the way *
guarantees. such as Poincarc pro-
poses to make.
Two reasons are given for the adj
vices. circulated semi-officialiy. thai
Barthou will ask postponement OF 40
ton IL Germany defaults Monday.
One Is that France wishes more
time to reach agreement with Italy
and persuade Mussollni to approve
the French plan; another is that the
postponement is designed to offset 4
possible German maneuver OF paying
the installment at the last moment.
thereby putting France. with the
OF coercion. in a bad light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
BANKER TO APPEAR

Perry B. Truax. indicted jointly
with the Seattle National bank, will
appear in superior court Monday to
enter a plea to the grand jury charge
of larceny BAH for Truax and the
bank, totaling $4,000. was posted
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Free State Forces
Execute Insurgents

DUBLIN. Jan. l3.--Three Irish
republic insurgents were executed
by free state forces at Dundalk.
County Louth, early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

AUX Armc~. Mes Infantsi II
Russia marches against France,
the poilu~ can have n lot OF fun
playing Beaver"
u takes 100000 rubles TO mako
an American dollar. The Russian
soldier can well sing the old buck
pf4vate's song:
YoaI Hcrer oct rleh.
YoHU ucrcr oct rich.
You're IN the Army moicf
German and Russian armies are
expected TO Join forces.
Please Imagine a Hcinic. with
three tons OF marks in front OF him.
shooting craps with Russian dough
boy who only has one dfsyful Of
rubles 70 bet.
Famous sayings. watch me run
this ruble up TO two cents
MILITARY NOTE
4 finance officer In Germany
has 10 b. well up on army paper.
work
Perhaps the most unenviahle job In
the world Is that OF mess sergeant
IN the Russian army
United states doughbuys along the
Rhine receive 80 .0o0.00o marks a
year. But lot Of the boys. no
doubt. viii arrive home without a
mark to their name
DIES fRAE
Empires may fall, Kingdoms
totter, civilization alp back into
the abyss Of sasagery. bat these
arc nothing compared 10 the
fact that tho income tar b due
shortiy.
Somehow or other we can't help
feeling that TIE French ar. march
Ing into Germany becnasc u Will
soon b. the Book beer season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

MIAMI Edgar G. Frady, charged
with the murder Of his wife. and
whose trial had been postponed be-
cause Of tho mans illness died here
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
ITO MOUNT PARK
4 COPS ON SKATES

CHTCAGO.-Evanston Park police.
who patrol the north shore lake dis.
trict. are 70 be mounted on skates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Spokane man named Carbon
becomes father OF tr1piets. He
might call them Carbon Copies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

Haberd3shfr who says, NOW.
This II real modish. They're all
wearing 'em In New York
A picture OF Martha Washington is
20 be placed on a new four-cent
stamp. Why not 20 a step farther in
honoring the fair sex2 Why not n
picture OF Carrie Nation on the reve-
nue. stamp Of bottle OF nearbeer?
Insurance for happy marriage
r. now proposed. But, sooner or
later. one member OF the contract
would want to cash in on the policy.
rs he very rich?
He has "A cool million.
Thasso--how did he make TT
He owns an ice plant
cackling is the hens way Of laugh
ing at the egg trust.
BLAME TT ov THE LIMO MAN
Alexander Broyes and Mis-. Hesen
Alexander. formerly Of lows Uniyer-
sity. were decenffy married at Des
Moines.--fowa City Press.
II the legislature can pass law
to make people stop drinking, they
can then go ahead and abolish the
office Of coroner.
The cause OF al our tooe-
She's fair and street..
But her tongue and feet
Are att0ays on the 90.
Few motorists will deny that the
principal ingredients OF a coroner's
cocktail are gasoline and alcohol.
The most feted individual in Ev-
erett last night was the one boot
logger who had not been arrested
in the wholesale raids the night be-
fore. He could have been elected
mayor on the prohibition ticket.
This Is all there Is. there amt no
more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

No matter how the Skarin trial
comes out. there win always be ginks
who viii say. Il told you so"
II IL merely a matter Of contect-
urc. but we wonder n Ferdinand
Hochbrunn were stu alive there
would be 40 many people bIackening
his namez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
1T AMT LASTING
Silver threads among the gold
Shine upon her brow today,
Alfho the lady. I've been told.
Dyed her hair just yesterday.

We hope the state legislature. II II
does nothing else. passes the follow
ing child labor law Wash your
neck before you go 10 bed"
News item: Plans for the piers for
the Spokane vt. bridge are rapidly
taking concrete form.
Cops made 20 booze arrests In
Everett In one night It's getting so
that fellow cant even make some
thing without somebody interfering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Somehow or other we can't help
feeling that the French ar. march
Ing into Germany becnasc u Will
soon b. the Book beer season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

United States doughboys along the
Rhine receive 80 600 900 marks
year. But a lot Of the boys. no
doubt. viii arrive home without
fr.srk In shalr mama
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
FIRE LOSS AT HIGHLAND
Cannery, Lime and Sulphur Plans and
 Power House Destroyed.

Highland, Jan. 2O.-The Bert John- son Orchards Inc, owners of the larg- est peach orchard in the world, suffer- ed S35,O0O fire loss last night when the canning factory, the lime and sul- phur plant and the power house were destroyed. Fifteen thousand dollars insurance was carried
 The blaze started about 10 o'clock from unknown causes. For a time the entire town was threatened, but the efforts Of hundreds of men and boys confined the fire to the orchard com pany property.
 Several carloads of canned goods in the canning factory and in the pack ing house were destroyed.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Notice on Petition for Discharge.

In the matter of Villas l.. Sessions, Bankrupt, No. 5S4 In Bankruptcy. No tice is hereby given that the said Villas L. Sessions Bankrupt, has filed appli- cation for discharge in bankruptcy, and that it has been ordered by the Court that hearing be had upon said application before said Court on the 2Sth day of February, 1923, at Texar- kama in said district at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which hearing all ere ditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said pe- titioner should not be granted. Tex arkana, Ark, January 18th, 1923. At test: Wm. s. Wellshear, Clerk. By J. Warren Stevens, Deputy Clerk. 1t
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
TO AUTO DRIVERS:

My attention has been called again to Speedtng on gravel roads leading in and out of town. You know when you are speeding, without anyone tell ing you. You are going to De caught and when you are, don't ask any mercy from me, because l am warning you now. You are going to get the limit Please have 9 little respect for the public and human life. The public will not have any respect for you' life if you happen to kill someone. Bet ter be a careful driver than "Desd Speeder.'-C F. May, Mayor
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Would Have Tests f0
 Cotton, Rice and Fruit

Little Rock, Jan. 19.-Representa- tive Morris of Lonoko introduced a bill in the House yesterday fer the establishment of bran ! experimental stations and to make appropriations for their operation ard maintenance. The bill provides for four branch sta- tions.
 One is to be the cotton branch ex- pertinent station to be located in 8 pert of the state adapted to the grow ing or cotton and shall consist of not more than 800 acres located at or near railway station and easily reached by main highway. This shall be devoted to the problem of cotton farm ing, including field crops, soils, fer A Tzers, forage crops fruit, truck, live .sxck, poultry and dairyins. A rice experiment. station shall be located on soil adapted to the growth of rice to bo devoted to investigational work relative to the problems of rice farming, including management, irri- gation, rotation, etc. It shall consist of not over $40 acres of land.
 The East Arkansas Branch Experi- mont Station shall, be located where experimental work can be done on sit loam and alluvial soils and shall be devoted to soil, crop and livestock problems consist of not less than 80 nor more than 16O acres of land.
 The Southwestern Fruit and Truck Branch Experiment Station shall be located in the southwestern part of the state near the chief center of fruit production and shall be devoted to the problems peculiar to fruit and @.ruck growing
 The stations shall be under the ad- ministrative charge of tke Bosrd of Trustees of the University of Arkansas and the director of the Experiment Statiea of that institution shal! also De the director of the branch stations, but there may be superintendent of each.
 The following appropriations are made Tor the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the act, aggregatins $S30,000: as
 For purchase of land-Rice>s station, S2o,ooe; cotton station, $37,5oO: Basf4 an Arkansas branch, s15,0eO Sout6- western branch, $15,OOO, for the bi- eaillal period Beginning July l, 1923. \ For support and operation-For all
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Mrs. A. J. Brennan Says, "If You Have Chickens, Use NO-MO-Rats
 Cake.

T honestly believe Rats would rather eat NO-MO-RATS CAKE than anything else. They killed eight of my best hens. Then I used NO-MO- RATS CAKE and killed the rats. The luminous appearance at night attracts rats to their last meal. NO-MO- RATS CAKE is convenient, requires no mixing with other food; simply break up the caks and scatter around: dogs and cats won't eat it. 35c, 65c and $1.25 sizes. Guaranteed and for sale by Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

stations $30,O0O for biennial period be- ginning July 1, 1923.
 It is also provided that the Board may incur indebtedness to be paid in July 1925 as follows:
 Cotton station, S37,500; rice statiol. $25,000; Eastern Arkansas station, $15,000 South veGt Arkansas station S10000 for operation and mainten- ance $30,000.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

A good quality pretty pattern, full @Q@ yard wide Percale per yard ....-...-.--- 5}1
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

county where it originated to be paid into the road fand.
 There are fewer bills than usual at this session for the creation of now road improvement districts, whieh do not appear to be very popular, either with the lawmakers or the taxpayers.
 Many of the appropriation bills are started in the House, including bills for the agricultural schools, the State Normal, which has already passed the House. and the University of Arkansas. The bill for the removal of the College of Agriculture from Fayetteville is stil in the hands of the Committee on Education but is expeced to be report cd out soon, this and will precipitate one of the hardest fights Of the ses sion.
 Rumors are current that Q bill for the removal of the university will like ly make it's appearance this week, but this has not been verified There is much interest in the possible effect upon the members Of their visit to the Agricultural College at Russellville and the university at Fayetteville Fri day and Saturday.
 Proposed Legislation.
 Among the important statewide measures now pending in the House, which may be called up at any time, are:
 To make the carrying of concealed weapons a felony.
 To refer the question of county su- perintendency to the people in the several counties.
 To require annual financial state ments of road districts.
 To enforce full property assess ments.
 To provide for the election of county by the people.
 To authorize a $1,5oe,00o bond issue for the St. Francis Levee District.
 To consolidats state and federal elections.
 To enlarge the duties of the state gas inspector.
 To create the sAfics Of stats geolog ist.
 To reduce the inteEe@ rate ts per cent.
 To abolish free labor on public high ways and substitute a per capita ta on male citizens between 21 and years.
 To levy a severance tax on the ucts of the soil.
 To establish a state plant Tor ing limestone.
 To appropriate $2,140 crate pensions.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Woman Dies Believed to Be 1O7.

Texarkana, Jan. 2O-"Grandma Tidwell, aged 107, said to have been the oldest person in this section, died in the Bowie county (Texas) poor house, near Boston, yesterday. She had been resident of the county for more than half a century, and had been an inmate of the poorhouse for sever al years. s
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Hera1lce fax EFF,


 Senator Boglo last week presented q s,verance tax bill, also called for in the general program, which would levy a tax of per cent on all products talk en from the soil-lumber, oil, gas, coal, sand, gravel, pearls, etc.-With the sim gle exception of bauxite which is tax ed 50 cents ton. Senator Bogle's bill makes no distribution of the funds
 which would be yielded by the tax, and it is expected that should there be any formidable opposition to the measure it will be on the question of whether the state should receive the enire a. mount, as the governor desires, or whether the county in which the col lection is made receive a part.
 Senate activities last week included the introduction of three proposed con- stitutional amendments, one of which was adopted by the upper house. One of these was Senator Bogle's proposed amendment authorizing the legislature to authorize the election of two addi- tional Supreme Court justices. A sim liar proposed amendment was approv- ed by the Senate in 1921, but did not get to vote of the people.
 New matter is proposed in the a. mendments presented by both Senat- ors Emory and DuLaney. Senator Emory's proposed amendment would admit any proposed federal constitu- tional amendment to the people before it is presented to the legislature for ratification, and Senator DuLaney's would require majority of value vote of property owners before the forma- tion of any rural improvement district may be authorized.
 Pres ident Jake Wilson's oil and gas eonseryatioa bill is the first scientific safeguard offered to the states new industry. The bill provides in technic- al detail for the prevention of wastage of oil or gas, prescribes regulations for handling the wells, and places the industry generally under the jurisdic- ton of the Arkansas Railroad Commis- sion. An expert conservation agent is provided for with authority to em- ploy deputies, and the expenses of inspection, etc, will be borne by the operators whose interests are safe guarded.
 In the House the outstanding feature of the debates last week was the a. vowed opposition on the part of a ma jority of the membership to the levy ing of additional taxes of any charact- er. Many a6csial road acts of pre- vious sessichs are being repealed, and measures being adopted that will limit taxation in the future. New taxatise bills are being proposed, including taxes on incomes and a measure hdG ben drawn and will likely be iatsOduced this week taxing he salaries end earnings of those en- gagged in tAA professions. The intro luction of bills to increase the taxa ion of automobiles and gasoline is a l 'avorie pastARs, and Conway and Ben on counties have set an example which appeals to others, but which will be vigorously opposed in some quarters, of providing that the auto mobile tax of $10 shall stay in the
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

To regulal~
 To regula+ vehicles. Thersa~, /hve propos, tutional amendments pendii-. House:
 To exempt homesteads to the of $2,000 from taxation. To authorize General Asst increase personnel and fix $ the Supreme Court.
 To provide for a referendum prOvement districts.
 To increase the staSNschoo. to 10 mills. s To intresse levy teS i,
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
ThXATEGM PR0GRaas
 Es0tS sS y.?.DEFa g'aY
Three Bnis OH Proposed System lntf0. dacal in the 5enate-Th:<a
 Amendments Up.

Little Rock, Jan. Ex-Governor Nc Haos taxation program which still is the most important matter before the General Ass embly, last week began taking definite form Il ,Le Senate, and three bills which form units of the proposed system, were introduced n the upper house.
 Briefly, the governors program isl to abolish taxation for state purposes and to raise the revenues required b. increased franchise taxes, by business severance, income and other special .,Xl5. The general educational Dlani Eora5 in with the taxation plan, saoa tha support and maintenance c. the sch ols $ t2 come from the rote4ues s.elded by the special taxes.
 Senator Parnells me 5rre ostabltec-- ing Q "business ta4" would Ie y per eentage tax on a number Of businesses. principally public utilities aad tlaa conducting g wholesale trade The proposed tax ranges from ouc-half G fone per cent on the gross earnings O. telephone companies, street and inter- urban railway companies, etc., to , pat cent of tlo gross earnings Of pawn brokers.
 A bill introduced by Sen tor Moore IpHaaidas for he abolishmoat oi the present asstem of township osaasa- neat, ard tho restoration oI the caa1~ Y boards of equalization. Tie bit c5a- .ftitues the State Tax Commiss oncr" IS seaeaa1 head ol taxation ma toea, and Eake7 reference to the "3tata ax :. Degt,' i4 anticipation of the passage 4f b.. aow pending in the Senate 10 abolish he Arkansas Tax C3ran..s-
 3a. us. eonDUsoj of three members and to substitute a tax department 3 sinsl 4aias 5i5-r its head
 recommended ta lhe G5forHoGa message. 5uId the mI-ago tax 15e stale na be a.8lisheG, Senator l a1ao#ss aill provides tso machinery under #aa tr.c conn .es ny az asg eeA .a1 laal5 ot l5 otAarz, the
 7aass ss .e= needed for county H-. 3eees aafa-
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

Gray notes a advanta. Your hai mars gray al applic- anhant
 Don't Either get iron. "Nyeth's pound," W recipe imp sr ingred rcCommen ton, becaus, tifully as 1t You with tak mo. ter nat this naar \
Evening star., 1923-10-25
STUDEBAKER.
USED CAR DEPT.

Buick ~ roadster, only run
one season; see this car before
you buy .................. ...$/OO
Buick ri 7-pass. touring; !;
painted special gray with black
running gear and tenders. 5000
Dodge '23; high hood; cheap
in price, high in value. 5000
Dodge '23 roadster, runs and
looks good -. 5000
Ford ~ touring, good tires
and motor ..............$ $3.50
Ford '23 touring, real bar
gain .SoOO
Ford ri sedan, come in early
to inspect our 2 Ford sedans--
just came in Saturday--up from
$3.50
Nash '23 sport, disc wheels
and equipped with every extra
our price $3.50
Sedan-Just out of our recon-
ditioning shop-refnished light
six Studebaker, priced less than
ST ,OW-late models just what
you will need this winter; ask
to see the light six sedan.
Terms to suit your convenience.
STUDEBAKER,
18th at r SITS. NV.
Pot. 1851.
Cadillac 4-Pass. Phaeton.
xass model, with new paint and cord tires;
excellent condition mechanically; will accent
smaller car in part payment; terms arranged.
Seatou Garage. 45 Seaton ST. ne.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
HUDSON SPEEDSTER.

Purchased new in 1922: equipped with sew
eral extras. Car must be seen TO be appre-
ciated. Can be secured by taking up just the
unpaid notes, amounting to $s16.70. Can be
seen at the North Capitol Savings Bank be-
tween and o'clock. Please do not phone.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

I NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Bed sitting room in
apartment; three windows facing street. North
Evening star., 1923-10-25

BUICK SEDAN-TOURING, 1923; Army officer
leaving; practically new; cash. Phone Capt.
Lewis NJ S775
Evening star., 1923-10-25

1915 18th S.W.-Front ROOM kitchenette; also
second-foor front room; something worth
while; conveniences 26s