davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Ears Stick Ont.

Bulgaria has a compulsory labor
Law which provides that all persons
OF both sexes. namely, men Of twenty
or over and girls Of sixteen or over,
shall be liable to compulsory Aabor
service, lasting a total Of twelve
months in the case Of men and six
months for girls,
Evening star., 1923-03-15

go with almost anything. and yet has
an attractiveness in its very SIM
plicity. 1t Is entirely of sand-colored
,crepe, on a small bonnetlike frame.
Two soft rolls of the material circle
carved design is poised at one side,
adding both trimming and color con-
traSt,
Evening star., 1923-03-15

The hessian fly Is so called because
1t wa s supposed to have been brought
from iGermany during the Revolution
ary u ar In wheat imported for the
use OF the Hessian mercenaries in the
British army.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

JAcKIEs ART is JUST JACKIE.
old boy with Ia e soul Of an artist. He
IL no more az are of his own i'm
portance than Ae was when he first
made THE Kid With Charlie Chaplin.
He was enormonAly surprised at be-
ing met at the station by officials.
fans and a brass bea1d and everything
Evening star., 1923-03-15
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBr.

n EVER have suits been so varied
nj as they are this spring. In
Y stead Of one dominating sill
houette there are four, so that
nlilady may choose a tailleur especially
suited to her type, and yet be confident
that she is faultlessly dressed. Colors
as well as lines are kind. too, for soft
tans and grays are offered. in addition
TO the conventional navy and black, and
for those who like a touch of bright
ness there is embroidery in every tone.
The first. and perhaps the most popu-
lar typo Of suit. has a bl1used bodice
tied at the side with a ribbon bow
The sleeves are three-Quarter length
and harfng. so that the sleeves of the
Evening star., 1923-03-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

III I will II, have tho strength. .
boasicd--to the treo or 10 myself
The NEXT few moments will
proven tho warning whisper breath
ed IN my car.
My eyes wsr" shut for coneentra
tion. but ! opened them quickly
The tree world let mo out into
what wo call reality. Some tiny
twig had snapped under n light
foot turned. Diana was close
TO mo. and more beautiful than
ever. for her eyes wero very bright,
an IL with excitement. and the red
OF her checks wns like rose on
mother o. pearl.
You've been aselep. lazy manr
she laughed. II hope you dreamed
OF met"
II hardly think slept, yet
did dream OF YOU" / confessed
faltering.
Was IL a good dream7" she
questioned me softly.
II dreamed that all the men in
the world were In love with you. y
said. looking her straight in the
eyes. is that good or a bad
dream7'
Her dlmples flashed. why, a
very good dream" she smiled. NO
woman can have too much love. can
she7"
Can she not7" ! echoed. We'll.
then. my dream was good. At least,
IL wns-uscful."
And you're glad to have me
backg"
"of course. Tho this beech Il
flne company"
Aren't you curious to know what
took me nway7''
rive no right 10 be curious"
II give you the right! That tele'
gram was from man who wanted
TO come down and-and ask me
something. told mother to wire
Tor me in reply that-that I'm
engaged"
"oh. but you mustn't let me In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Kid Party Is Hard
on Grown-Ups

"oh. here you are. sucl We're you
asleep7 I didn't mean to disturb
you, but had no Idea you'd DO ~.
ing down now. / thought you were
in the midst OF wlllIes birthday
party"
"oh, It's Just over, thank good.
ness. and Willie has gone TO meet
his papa with one Of the older boys.
1 don't know OF anything moro try.
ing than giving n childrcn's party.
II does take time, but tho table
looked lovely--didn't you think so?'
Indeed, | did. Those cunning III.
tie place cards and little silk flags.
And the Riddles adored their red,
white and blue.striped peppermint
candy. No wonder you are tired.
though. Children do get tempera.
mental and quarrel even at the
most enjoyable parties"
Il suppose I shall feel rested soon.
but, really, / feel like I had been
hit by n cyclone. / am 30 tired I
don't feel that / can ever get rested
In time to go 10 tbat reception TO-
night"
Now, dear, don't you fret. It's
an hour or two until you have TO
get ready And when you sec how
gorgeous your new gown looks on
you, II will rest you. II you don't al
rendy feel better
"oh, hope no. do look forward
to wearing that lovely dress for the
first time. Isn't II n beauty Just
thlnkl I only paid 1880 for 1t Mt
cherry's reduction sale. Mt 1915 Sec.
oud ave, between Madison and
Spring. In tho Rlalto building. Just
over the Pig'n whistle."-Advertiso.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

On Monday. at 10 n. m. no will nd.
dress an aIi.university assembly in
Meany hall. All classes viii 10 dis.
missed. During the week no will
giYe various other lectures before
special education groups.
DIR. Adams topic will be either
Sherlock Holmes In Real Life" or
The Decent Cloak Of Ignorance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

b.
Bags of pebble finished
ecrase in new styles and
bright sports colorings,
which include purple, gold,
green, rose, blue, tan and
black. In both pouch and
envelope styles, with box
bottoms and completely
fitted. Moire Innings, at
tractive metal clasps and
single or double strap
handles are some of their
fine points. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

terferc. Don't count mo as an en-
gagcmentr' said II have to catch
nm early trnin back to town
Diana's face pnled slightly in the
green light. But the beech leaves
ciapped together in tho breeze
there must have been a breeze
Ike fairy hands In elfin applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
English Educator to
Speak at University

Ffot, John Adams. OF the UnIvcr.
sity OF London, win DO the only spe.
cal lecturer during the week OF An.
gust . TO 10. at the U. Of w. summer
classes. He will lecture daily at z
a M In room 1O2, Education hall.
oslore Professor Bottoms graduate
class In comparative education ON
some phases Of English education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Both Are Reckless
on Eve of Wedding

GLENCOE. Ill. Aug. 3.--Twenty-
four hours before their marriage.
George Denton and Miss Jessie Law
were arrested at different points for
reckless driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Farm Boy Rises to
Position of Premier

VICTORIA. b. c.. Aug. s.-Hon.
John Oliver, now primo minister of
British Columbia. was an English
fnrm boy when he began to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
South Africans Are
Death on Wild Cats

JOHANNESBURG. Aug. 3.--Tho
organized warfare on wild cats in
South Africa has resulted in the
slaughter Of 1929 OF theso anlmols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Tommies Celebrate
Pants Anniversary

LONDON. Aug. a-This month Ia
the hundredth anniversary Of the
first issue OF trousers TO Briueh In.
fantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Include the Popular Phoenix and tn
Guaranteed 26-S

Grote-Rankin's eos Guaranteed Silk Stockings
in complete stock in the iCanted shddes-dark
fam, medium gray, otter, tan and black EverD
pair Of eos SILK Stockings must be satisfactory.
lceH as you think they should, bring them back
and ne tciH return your money Pure thread silk
stockings, full fashioned, Nth elastic isle tops,
isle soies, heels and toes-$f.95 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
s1.OO Down
Puts a
VICTROLA
in Your Home
-MeIIaninc Floor
Posed as Physician
and Is Fined $500

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-willIam Lun-
isden was fined $500 for posing as
physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

Children's Stockings in plain ribbed Richelieu
Black white and cordovan. Priced at 55c the pair
Children's Half Socks in pink sky, romper blue and
white. Priced at 35e and 4Oc the pair. First Floor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

AIRPLANE DUCK HUNTING
ILLEGAL.

The hunting of wild ducks and
other migratory game birds by
airplanes, reported as occurring
on the Potomac River below
Washington, is a violation of a
Federal law, according to the
Biological Survey, United States
Department of Agriculture. -
Persons employing such means
for hunting migratory water.
fowl are subject to prosecution
under the Migratory Bird Treaty
Act and Regulations. A number
of arrests for violations of this
character have been made by
United States game wardens and
the accused persons have been
successfully prosecuted in the
Federal courts o f Maryland,
New Jersey and South Dakota.
A fine of not more than $500, or
imprisonment for not more than
6 months, or both such fine and
Imprisonment, may be imposed
upon violators of this law.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Cause Of Telephone Shortage.

Shortage of telephone facilities in
certain places throughout the United
States because of the continuing ano
increasing applications for exchange
service IS explained by President Il
B. Thayer, OF the American Telephone
Company, in a notice which has just
gone out to the 3, 800 Maryland Stock
holders with the January dividend
checks.
"There can be no better demonstra-
ton that the value OF telephone service
TO the public greatly exceeds its cost,
says Mr.. Thayer in the statement,
than the continuing and increasing
applications for exchange service and
the constantly increasing use of toll
and long distance lines.
AFTER a year OF extraordinary
plant extension undertaken with the
expectation that by the end OF this
year we should have ample facilities
and in spite Of the fact that more tele-
phones have been added than we ex-
pected, we are confronted with only a
slightly diminished shortage of facili-
ties. In period Of shortage Of hons-
ing facilities, the flow of population is
often in unexpected directions. City
houses re turned into apartment
houses aEd large suburban tracts more
or less remote from city facilities be-
come quickly covered with residences.
The central offices and the UNDER
ground conduits to furnish service in
such districts must be of permanent
character to guarantee continuous ser.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Agricultural Notes.

Why should we make our tobacco
beds earlys There arg scrcra! sca
sons but the best one is that we will
have our seed il so that when the
weather is ready for the seed to CONE
up they will be there. The plants will
come early and we can get them plant
ed early and the early tobacco usually
makes the best quality OF the tobacco.
And the best is. all that is paying to
grow. When the crop is grown and
cured and stripped nicely then what
are we going to do with itY Just here
is where Southern Maryland is loos-
ing out on her tobacco crop. The
farmers should get together and put
their tobacco in one big bunch and
grade it and pack it according to
grades. / can hear some old crouch
say itcan't be done. Yes it can be
done. Yes it can be done and it must
be done. Howl We will talk about
IL more in our next issue.
How can the value OF the tillable
land of Charles county be doubled in
5 years By blowing one inch deeper
than our fathers plowed every year for
5 years. If that blowing. is done in
the late fall or early winter the clay
will be acted on by the freezing and
thawing and the soil will be all right
for the crop whatever it may be in the
spring. The soil will hold more mois-
ture and the crop will be better each
year. II your horses are not able TO
pillow one inch deeper each year then
plant sweet clover and it will go down
slowly of course bat as surely as the
pillow can go down. You will have a
double advantage in sowing sweet
clover. You will be adding humus as
well as deepening your soil. If you
will grow three crops of sweet clover
on each field of your farm you will in
srease its value three times what it is
today. Wild tall. Yes. But you
will be convinced when you see some
of the Sweet Clover that is growing in
this county. We are going to call
your attention to those fields soon and
give you who want to know an oppor-
tunitY to see for yourselves.
JOHN P. BURDETTE,
County Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Organize, Obi Organize.
JOHN P. BURDETTE,
County Agent.

We farmers Of this mighty land,
Organize, oh, organize;
Its bulwarks ever more to stand,
Organize, oh, organize.
For with the flag OF right unfurled,
In spite OF darts against you hurled,
You still must feed this hungry
world.
organizeroh, organize.
II you would come into your own,
Organize, oh, organize,
Or be forever overthrow;
Organize, oh, organize;
Yes, everywhere thruout this land,
The tillers OF the soil must stand
And be Erm united band.
Organize, oh, organize.
To firmly stand against each wrong.
Organize, oh, organize;
Your only hope in union strong,
Organize, oh, organize.
Tobreak the bonds of slavery,
That bind you now from sea to sea
And from oppression to be free,
Organize, oh. organize.
Your calling was the FIRST on earth,
Organize, oh organize;
And ever since has proved its worth,
Organize, oh, organize.
Then cone, We farmers, good and true,
With good Of all the world in view,
The die is cast, It's up to you
Organize, oh, organize.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

vice, aud require a longer period OF
construction than the houses they
serve. In such districts, and on ac-
count Of such districts, there is still a
shortage OF facilities although a less
shortage than al the end Of 1921.
lin other respects. including quali-
ty Of service, financial operations and
financial results, the progress during
the past year has been gratifying.
Although complete and final earn
ings for 1922 are not yet ready in de-
tail, they will show, as usual, sub
stantlal margin above dividend re-
quifements.
During 1923, ss,e62, 600 will be spent
In Maryland In adding to the telephone
plant. OF this amount 81 ,56I, 900 Is to
take care OF the increase in the number
OF telephone users by furnishing in
struments and apparatus for 10000
new subscribers expected in the state
during she year
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 A 8 T Q RIA
Sheriff's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
In Fourth Election District
of Charles County, Md.

BY virtue Of writ of Fieri Facias.
issued out Of the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Maryland, at the suit
OF Mary a.. Posey, Executrix Of Adrian
Posey, deceased, against the goods
and chattels, lands and tenements OF
William Hall, Carrie Hall, Cecilia
Young. Teresa Young and Thomas
Young, terre tenants OF Nancy Young,
deceased, and Henry Young, to me di-
rected l have seized and taken in exc
cution all the right, title, claim, inter-
est and estate at law and in equity, OF
the said William Hall, Carrie, Hall
Cecilia Young, Teresa Young and
Thomas Young, tere tenants Of
Nancy Young, deceased, and Henry
Young, in and to the following prop
erty, TO wit
All thattract, piece, part or par
eel If land and premises, situate,
lying and being near the village
OF Bel Alton, in the Fourth .Elec-
ton District of Charles County,
Maryland, described as follows
Beginning at Red d on the plat
made by II. e. Page, a surveyor
for Frederick Stone, late OF Charles
AOuuk4 MAI lduhf uNNJuStui dA0
in the possession OF his heirs, and
running thence South degrees A.
minutes East As perches and 20
links; thence North Sc degrees 80
minutes West 2S perehes to the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad;
thence North degrees 10 minutes
East 45 perches and II links to
post; thence South 50 degrees East
20 perches and 10 links to the be-
ginning, said to contain six acres
3 ROOFS and 10 percnes; being
the same land and premises which
was conveyed TO the said Nancy
Young, deceased, during her life
time by deed from Adrian Posey
during his lifetime, and May A.
Posey, his wife, dated August %.
1902, and recorded among the land
records Of Charles County, Mary
land, in Liber b. G. s., No. IL, at
folio Is etc.
And hereby give notice that I will
offer sale at the Court House door i'll
plata Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle

SATURDAY
NOV. D
rirrt Low Tide
gsss a. m. - u.
F1rss High Tide
iasas .. "a. It's n,
second Low Tide
TsIs p IN. 90 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
PLAN EDMUNDS
LUMBER PLANT

Options have been taken on II
acres OF land at Edmunds. including
the unused buildings erected for tho
Bach Lumber Co. for tho establish
ment Of lumber mill 10 use nearly
a billion feet OF timber from vancou.
yer island. II was announced Thurs
day by Henry w. Kent OF Portland.
and B. A. strawbridge Of Seattle
In addition. II Is planned to build a
wood pulp and sulphitc mill TO han
die waste products Of the lumber mill.
II IS stated that the value OF the
timber IL approximately ono million
dollars. and that tho present plans
call for an expenditure OF three mil.
lions.
Four companies nro now organized
and arc cooperating 10 put the cx.
tensive plans into operation. They
arc the Northwest Securities Co, the
Tomlinson Timber Co, tho Edmunds
Lumber & Manufacturing Co. and
tho Seattle Pulp & Paper Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
PRODUCTION ~ NOT
YET ADJUSTED

For the time being these factors
VIII presumably have moro weight
In tho market than the relative status
OF stocks. production. consumption.
etc. Postwar production has not yet
been properly adjusted 10 peace-time
consumption. Until such mn adjust.
mcat Is mado. prices win be deter
mined not 10 much by Tho ratio OF
supply and demand. a. by tho rate
OF expressed demand Ia the form Of
sales. that Ii, the volume OF refined
copper actually changing hands from
producer 10 consumer.
"The fact that general business Ia
working sidswtse and slightly down
ward--the Babsonehart shows pres
ent activity I6 per cent below nor.
mai--may delay this recovery some.
what.
"The position OF tho industry.
Judged by itself. would sugErs, tho
purchase OF copper stocka Tho fact.
however. that the long swing trend
OF tho stock market and general bust
ness Is stlii downward Is a dsiorring
factor. A alnRic group OF stocks can.
not we'll run counter 10 tho funda.
mental situation that governs the
entiro market WHEN the bottom has
been reached. however. and the long
swing upward is In order. copper
stocks should be among tho first 10
benefit by tho rise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Takes 80 Year Lease on
Central Hotel Building
Home Savings & Loan Association
Plans for Further Growth

The Homo Savings a Loan Assoc.
citation. which for the past seven
Tears has occupied 1880 yysstlako
ave. a iofoot frontage in the Cen.
trail Hotel building. announced tho
closing OF a 5oyear lease on tho
entire building Thursday. Tho build.
Ing II owned BY tho Q. u. stlmson
Co. has n frontage or iss feet on
Westlake ave. ana n Hix.story
class A concrete structure.
Tho rental n stipulated az $500
a month for ib years. after which n
gradual increase win DO effected
thru tho balance Of tho Eo.year
period. making Il ons OF tho largest
and most important downtown leases
Of tho year. For tho immediate IN.
turs tho association VIII operate
tho building with its present tenan.
cie-.
Tho Homo savinrn & Loan esso.
citation was established ia 1905 Ia
Tacoma. In 1915. It's management
was taken over BY c. c. Pierce. It's
vloo president. md Il was moved 20
seattle. locating az Second ave.
near Madison ~. Need for larger
quarters compelled tn removal tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Timely Farm Hints
Published Thru the Cooperation
OF the Washington State College

Agricultural Engineering - p a n
now which open bitches can no re-
placed by tile and arrange TO put the
tile in.
Agriculture you failed to pack
your bees in October, do so now. for
IL tho bees are packed too late 1t does
more harm than good.
Dairy-A pound OF molasses per
COW per day mixed with water and
spread on the stems after she has
picked her hay. win prevent waste.
Farm Crops--Sow fall cover crops.
Use vetch or sweet cloves, depending
on your conditions and locality.
Farm Management - Figure the
first monthly profit or loss and cost
record on poultry.
Northumberland pits give good
results when well constructed. but a
regular potato storage cellar house
Is easily and cheaply constructed and
much moro convenient for filling,
grading and ventilating.
Livestock--A cold draft over the
hogs and young pigs, causes lamo.
ness. occurs pneumonia and heavy
death losses Arrange your hog shell.
ter early.
Plant Dlsenses--Clenn UP and burn
or plow under weeds, leaves and any
old plant remains Many disease.
producing fungi winter over in such
rubbish.
Poultry--1f next springs breeders
arc still laying. II is time to invite
them TO stop. Good Matching eggs
can be secured only after n period OF
building up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smtth coys Terminal--ffsr tt--str To-
kohnma Maru,
Pier to~-str President jackson, str For
est King.
Belt street Terminsi--U. e. C. q. Hsid..
u. 8. J.. II. II. Heather, u. o. c. O.
snohomish.
Pier i.--str Patterson.
Pier iiB---str owsgo. U. 8. C. O..
Unnlga.
pier s--str Alaska. str Nabssna. str Re.
dondo.
pier i--str X. !. Luekonbaeh.
Pier D--Str II. Y. Alexander.
U. n. chipping Board Moorings--s5,r
Anna ". Morse. str West Hlmrod.
Connecticut Street TermInAi--ltr Suwar-
lnoo. U. y. s. Pioneer. str Discoversr,
King q wInRc-Power schr Ruby.
Commercial Boiler worka------s5tr Starr.
Spokane Street Terminal - Motornhlp
LochgoIi
Todd Dry Docks--sir TETON. str vfetorin.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.,
Str Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock & warohowe--str
West 1son.
Amsa Terminal compnny-str Whining
ton, motorship Libby Maine.
Nettieton'a Mill--MotorAhlp Frank Lynch,
lIeffernan's Dry Dook--str Rainier. yacht
Ranwan.
Bryant Lumber co.--str Forest King.
Btlmson'a Mill--Btr santa Ana.
Buoy No. T--atr Madison.
winsiow Marine Hnllwhy--Hchrs Cams
no. Sophie chrlHtonHon, Meteor. X. v.
Kruse and Alumna; bktns Anne Comyn
and ChsH. II. Croker, barge coquitlRm
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Nov THE following nrti-
cies OF Incorporation have been filed In
tho office OF tho secretary OF state:
Hays Clothing company. Seattle, $780,
600. w. 4. Hays and Russell Conkiin.
Blue Lion company. Spokane. $780, G.
a. Underwood and Gertrude b. ReIchcrt.
To operate and carry on the business or
selling advertising OF every kind and
character.
Tho Quality garage. Seattle, $4,000.
Eugene 7. Dawson and Oscar @. Elefson,
Dc Mars Portable Building company.
Seattle, $4,000. Changing name to Mars
Portable Building company
Washington Silyp- Fox Farms. watts
burg. $4,000. w. 4. MaeBoyic. N. II.
MaeBoyle. and G,arge MRcBoyle.
Barton Grain srad Feed company.
Kenncwick. $4,000. changing narne to
Barton-Gleason Co.
Palm & Son. Incorporated. Tacoma
$4,000. G. a. Palm and w. p Palm
Belllneham Finance company, Reliing-
ham, $4,000. @. NJ. Smith, Percy Live
sey and c. A. Wright
Highland Dairy. I.ongvisw, $4,000. I.
u. Thomas, J. u, Wolf. p. A. Cornelius.
Roht. Fredlund. Archibald Poarce and q.
w. Broknw.
Ward & Sargent Lorging company.
ABERDEEN. Increasing stock. $4,000 III
$4,000.
SAKE Inc. Seattle. increasing stock.
$4,000 TO $4,000.