davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

made up both o. smarily dressed
town women and housewives from
the country who managed 70 find
Time % leave their incuhstoEs and
baby chick broOds long enough 10
look In a few minutes and learn
something Of new and apIeiizing o.
ferings FOR the dinner table.
Large numbers u Seattte j0bbsrs
end manufacturers are participating
in the show Ia ail there are 100
exhibitors Demonstrations "
various Northwest products are ths
order Of the dag. Pretty Girls IN
white caps and aprons are serving
coffee. candy, crackers. cookies AMI
what not. Folks who attend q
Thursday afternoon didn't want
much dinner when they got home.
The drill hall IL elaborately decor.
sted In a rainbow color scheme.
Special electrical effects add fasein-
alton and exhibitors have sTen.
much time and money 10 make
their booths attractive.
Various amusement features have
been provided. including a baby
show. musical program and draw
ing contests. Alice Elaine HysOt
was awarded the grand prize in the
baby show. II was a silver milk
service given Ny the Borden Con.
densed MIX Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
ANOTHER GAIN FOLLOWS
RESTORATION BY TANLAC

a touch Of any Of my old troubles
In fact ] am feeling simply fine
and cannot praise Tanlac too high.
~"
There Is not a single portion OF
the body that II not benefited by the
helpful action OF Taniac. which be-
gins It's work by stimulating the d.
gestive and asslmilative orgsns.
thereby enriching the blood and in
wgorating the whole system. Next.
II enables the weak. worn -out stom-
aeh 10 thoroughly diRest It's food.
thereby permitting the nourishlng
elements TO be converted into blood.
bone and muscle.
II overcomes. II is said. that great
exciting cause OF disesse-weakness,
II renders the body vigorous and
elastic, keeps the mind clear and
energetic. and throws off the symp-
toms OF nervousness and indigestion.
II builds up the constitution weak
ened by disease and mental and
phyhcai overworl. quickens conya-
lescence and is an unfailing source OF
comfort TO all suffering from such
troubles.
Tanlac is for fale by all good drug
gisis. over So million bottles sold
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

No LEFT 10 right Genepicve Lockctt Beatrice Wheeler
Of Seattle serving hot Che Che in the booth Of the Carna
Little Dorothy Searies, hu0ono huge ham at Fro
abel Forse 25f7 Lombard st. Eperet serving cup Of
iss Helen f. Lis e0f5 Virginia are Everett offering
No. Col Roland H. Hartley snmpln0 steanino cup Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Here and There

London couple dances 20 hours
and wins nonstop record.
Milo ID. Campbell. member OF the
federal reserve board. drops dead
while playing golf In Washington.
ID. G.
Norway 20 have a law prohibiting
heavy wines.
~. Augustine. Fla. couple name
their small son Tut. ankh,amen."
Dean Smaller Matthew'S. Of the Uni.
verSliy OF Chicago. Will lecture IN
Plymouth church next week.
iIomsstsador and daughter perish
In Colorado cold spell.
knights Tcmplnr conclave in Sc.
attic in 1925 win bring $4,000 knights
Templar here.
Glsdloll growing will be discussed
az the Ballard field house Friday
evening al o'clock
Antonio n Entenzn. Spanish war
vet head. win visit Seattle next Mon.
day.
Decision on telephone rate hearing
win be ready April /. Hans cleiland.
supervisor OF public works. declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Portland Citizen Declares Fa-
nous Medicine Ended Indi-
gestion, Gases and Worm
Out Feeling, Restoring Full
Weight and Strength.

II have gained 10 pounds and feel
Ike brand now man." recently as
serted Louis Ifelblng. Liberty hotel.
Front and Madison streets. Portland.
Oregon, IN telling Of the benefits he
had derived from the use OF Tanlac
For years ] have been unable 10
enjoy eating like other people on ac-
count OF loss Of appetite and an aw-
ful case OF indigestion. ! would hloat
all M with gas and have a dull. nag
ging pain In the pit Of my stomach
that put me IN misery after every
meal ofttn I could not keep down
ihe little I did manage 10 eat and
lost weight and strength continually.
I was also troubled with constipa-
ton. and that tired. worn-out feeling
was on me all the time.
Since started on tho Tanlac
treatment ! have taken 1ust three
bottles 20 far. and already I have a
corking good appetite md never feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Everett Food ShOW This
Week DralUs Big CROWDS
City Unites in Boosting for Products of tn
Northwest

household appliance exposition given
by the Everett Merchants associa-
ton. was on full tilt friday. II
opened Thursday afternoon and i'm
mense crowds filled the large drill
hall thruout the afternoon ana eve
ning. Tho exposition will be open
until Saturday night
Everett, itself a iobbing center Of
large importance. always has mani
Tested a lively interest IN the manu-
facture and distribution Of Northwest
products and the food and appliance
exposition has aided materially IN
bringing this about local business
men say.
An interesting thing about tho
Eyertt show which Is managed By
7. G. simmons II the hold Il seems
10 have on the entire community.
Thursday afternoon The crowds were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
QUEEN VISITS BLIND

LONDON. March 23,-oueen Mary
has taken a deep interest In the
blind and has visited the National
Library for the Blind Sho took
blind children on her knee and asked
them 10 read aloud TO her from
BraIIle books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
FIND ROMAN RELICS

CHINNOh- Eng- March IA
vase. a silver plate and several arti-
cles Of jeweiry. supposedly dAtins
from the period Of Roman oecu.
pancy OF Britain. have been found
on the estate OF Mai. William Cor.
don Ross here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Lords Miss Reform;
Nation Is Too Busy

LONDON. March 7s.-owing TO
the many difficulties II already
faces. the government win make no
effort now TO draft reforms for the
ho,rsn of lords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
REMAL's BUSINESS EYE

coNsTANTINoPLE. March "a
Mnsiapha Kemhl Parha. Turkish
leader. received a dowry OF $500. 900
when he recently married LATHE
Hanoun. u has been revealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
by JACK nALL

EYEHETr. March "a saiisfac-
~ ton OF the requirements Of the
timer TELLER" 10 a subject which IL
holding tho attention Of all Eyerstt
this week.
Eyerett's annual pure food and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
High-P owered Coal
Snuffs Out Family

PARIS. March s3.--A coal stove
exploded at Arniens. killing an entire
family. II Is believed there were cx.
plosives In the coal. which came
from England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Steamer Breaks in
Two, Many Drown

DOVER. March 23.-Ths coast
steamer Lurwin broke IN two off
Dover and - Of the crew drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Folks iUho rent 10 the
Everett food shop Thursday
afternoon Vere not perB
hungry at suppertime. Near
~ every booth had free food
Of some kind TO offer. Here
are shoicn some Of the people
pho served and were serred.
aud Christine Marburger, al
ton MIX Products Co. No.
Co.'S exhibit. No. 5-Miss M,
Gold Shield coffee. No. IN
sample Of Societe chocolates.
Crescent Cream coffee, being
Everett.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09


w. beautiful
adds the blue
that has
coming fall
Josephine Silver
knowledge periodicals
incumbent u
greatly i
paving
believes
ORDER DIRECTORS,
c. C. GOODAIE,
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09

No one was In sight; but Madeline
heard loud voices coming from the
house. Stillwell dismounted at the
porch and stalked in at the door. AL
fred leaped OF his horse, helped Flor
ence and Madeline down, and, bidding
them rest and wait on the porch. he
followed Stillwell.
From the corridor came the rattling
of spurs, tramping Of boots, and loud
voices Madeline detected Alfred's
quick notes when he was annoyed:
Wen rustic back home, then" he
said. The answer came. "NoT" Made
line recognized Stewards voice. and
she quickly Strengthened up. u won't
have them in here" went on Alfred.
Outdoors or in, they've got to be
with usr replied Stewart, sharply.
Listen, Al" came the boom Of Still
wells big voice. now that we've but
ted In over hyar with the girls, you let
Stewart run things"
Then a crowd OF men trnmped pell-
NELL out upon the porch. Stewart.
dark-browed and somber, was In the
lead. Neis hung close to him, and
had undergone indescribable change.
The grinning, brilllunt-eyed Don Car
los came jostling out beside giant.
sharp-featured man wearing silver
shield This. no doubt. was Pat Have.
In the background behind Stillwen and
Alfred stood Nick Steele, head and
shoulders over a number Of yaqueros
and cowboys.
Miss Hammond, I'm sorry you
came" said Stewart, bluntly. Were
In Il muddle here. I've Insisted that
you and Flo be kept close to u.s. I'll
explain later. II you cant stop your
ears | beg you to overlook rough talk"
With that he turned to the men be-
hind him: Mick. take Body, 20 back
to Monty and the boys. Fetch out that
stuff. All of it. Rustic, now /"
Stillwell and Alfred dlsengaged
themselves from the crowd to take up
positions in front of Madeline and
Florence. Pat Have leaned against
post and insoleDtly ogled Madeline and
then Florence. Don Carlos pressed
forward. His swarthy face showed
dark lines, like cords, under the sur
prominent and glIttering. To Made
line his face seemed to be bold, hand
some mask through which his eyes
piercingly betrayed the evil nature or
the man.
He bowed low with elaborate and
slnuous grace. His smile revealed bril-
liant teeth. enhanced the brilliance Of
his ewes. He slowly spread deprecstory
hands.
..Senoritss, beg a thousand par
dons," he said. How strange 1t was
for Madeline to hear English spoken
In soft, whiningly sweet accent
1.-The gracious hospitality Of Don Car
los has passed with his house"
Stewart stepped forward and, thrust
ing Don Carlos aside. he called. Make
way, there"
The crowd fell back to the tramp Of
heavy boots. Cowboys appeared stag
ssring out Of the corridor with long
boxes. These they placed side by side
unop the floor of the porch.
(Contnued next week;
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Ben-Mar Hotel, where DIR. X.
c. Sapero, the well-known Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist will ex-
anime their eyes and yours, free, Sat
urday, May 10Th. Come early. 47-49
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09

WANTED-Ho -Housekeeper. Phone 151
or 43S-J.
Rubber stamps; daters; seals; brass
and enameled door signs; prices right.
Call afternoons. C. A Hansen, 1922
South Main.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09

o
Lamar
D. r,
O Miscellaneous Gifts
A. X, u. NJ.
scenery;
with glass doors
Number of Books Circulate
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09

(Coninued next week;
The Lamar register., 1923-05-09

L. NJ. Markham A Bishop Mrs Leon
H.
Publishing f. NJ Woughb Altar Society ST. Francis
W.
T. A Merrill
Endowment
ton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01

Jumper. TIe wasn't quite sure wheth-
er or not Jumper was joking. Jumper
didn't look as if he were joking. He
looked just as if he meant what he
had said. Didn't you see him shoot
at USE" demanded Mr.. Grouse.
mo-" replied Jumper. mo, I didn't
see him shoot at you. He didn't, s...o,5S
at you. He shot at Garter the Hawk,
and if he hadn't Darter certainly
would have caught either you or Mrs,
Grouse"
II don't believe you know what
you're talking about" said Mr..
Grouse. mo sir, don't believe you
know what you're talking about.
That hunter was out after u.s.
II guess he may have been after
you in the first place, but he changed
his mind" said Jumper. HE was
sitting on an old log right near where
you and Mrs. Grouse were taking
your dust bath, and was watching
you all the time. He could have shot
you as easily as could be. But he
didn't. He kept that terrible gun
across his knees until Darter the
Hawk appeared. Then he shot at
Barter to save you. It's a lucky
thing for you and Mrs. Grouse that
that hunter was in tie Green For
est with his terrible gun this morn.
ing. I know because I saw it all.
1 was right there"
Excuse me, Jumper. must go
hunt up Mrs. Grouse and tell her"
exclaimed Mr.. Grouse, and started off
AT once
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Church of Artists,
Dedicated to Rhythm,
Holds Odd Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Dedicated
to the religion of rhythm, the Church
Of the Artists came into being yes
terday amid the colorful surround
ings of a studio in Carnegie hall.
Ultra-modern dance movements
accompanied the reading of the
twenty-third psalm by John Boving-
ton, psychologist and musician, who
led the services and who said his
Interpretation was inspired by the
rhythmic mood. Music suggestice of
a tom-tom was played, and the Shout
ders OF the listeners sWayed to the
rhythm of cadent words as a woman
member of the congregation read a
sonnet to the song.
1.-THE object of the art church"
Mr.. Bennington told the handful Of
self-styled artists who attended the
services, SIS to express devotion and
worship through the technique or
art and to create in the participants
the mastery of creative moods. In
the service that will spring from
this idea all the arts will be used
music, painting, dancing, acting. The
result to be attained is a spiritual
discipline that will give control of
creative moods and organize this
technique into disciplinary rhythmic
ritual"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
IIHEGUIDEPosT'
] D bO
] Henry van Dyke
@I923 REPvsuc. SIND
HOLLOW FAME

Forgotten as a dead man out @
SLIP.
What shall we say of fame as
the chief end of life?
Here, again, we must be care
full to discriminate between tho
thing itself and other things
which are often confused with
it.
Fame is simply what our fel.
low men think and say Of us.
1t may be worldwide; it may
only reach to a single country or
city; it may be confined to a
narrow circle of society.
Translated in one way, fame Is
glory; translated in another way,
it is merely notoriety.
1t is a thing which exists, of
course; for the thoughts of other
people about us ire just as actual
as our thoughts about ourselves,
or the real character and con-
duct with which these thoughts
are concerned.
But the three things do not al
ways correspond.
81 eueI MoIIou 4euM I7pTsuoO
worth.
1t may be good or bad, 1atter-
ing or painfully truthful.
People are celebrated some
times for hteir vices, sometimes
for their follies.
Anything out of the ordinary
line will attract notice.
Notoriety may be purchased by
a colossal extravaganza or
monumental absurdity.
A person has been made no.
torious simply by showing him
self more kinds of a fool than
anyone else in the community.
To be governed in our course
of life by a timorous considera-
ton of what the world will think
of us, is to be even lighter and
more tickle than a weathercock.
1t is to be blown about by
winds so small and slight that
they could not even lift a straw
outside OF our own imagination.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Jumper and Mr.. Grouse Meet
A blessing it's some minds can
change
And all their ideas rearrange.
Jumper the Hare.
At the bang, bang of the terrible
gun so near him, Jumper the Hare
jumped before he had time to think.
He knew that gun wasn't fired at
him. He knew that hunter didn't
know he was there. But the sudden
bang, bang startled him so that he
just couldn't help jumping. Having
jumped, of course, he took to his
long heels, and away he went, Upper
ty-lipperty-lip.
Jumper paid no heed to the direc-
ton in which he was running, and by
chance he ran in the same direction
that Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse had flown.
Now, when Mr.. asa Mrs. Grouse fly
they seldom go far before coming
down to the ground. Then often they
run some distance. That is what they
had done this time. Jumper was soon
over his fright because, you see, he
knew that that hunter was not after
him. So after a few minutes OF fast
running, he slowed down, then hop
ped along rather slowly. He was try.
ing to make up his mind in which
hiding place he would spend the day.
Hello, Jumper" said a low voice.
which came from under little hem.
lock tree.
"Hello, yourself!!' cried Jumper,
stopping.
Mr.. Grouse pol1ed his head out
from under the branches. "Have You
seen anything of a hunter with a ter
rible gum" he asked anxiously.
Jumper nodded. ST saw him when
he made that terrible gun go bang,
bang" said he. you and Mrs. Grouse
were very lucky"
1T should say so" exclaimed Mr..
Grouse. "F[e didn't hit us that time.
1 guess we were flying too fast for
him. How I do hate those hunters
with terrible guns"
"You ought not to hate this one -
said Jumper.
"Why not, should like to know"
demanded Mr.. Grouse rather sharply.
q. because he saved the lifs of either
you or Mrs. Grouse" replied Jumper
mildly.
Mr.. Grouse stared very hard at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
TAXES CAN Be CUT,
EVEN WITH BONUS,
SENATOR DECLARES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Con-
gress could reduce taxes at the
forthcoming session even though sol
der bonus legislation is enacted
Senator Curtis, Of Kansas, Repub-
lican whip of the senate and mem
Der of the finance committee, said to-
day after cali at the White House.
The senator added that he fully ex-
pected bonus legislation to be passed.
The difficulty in passing bill to
reduce taxes, Senator Curtis said
would be in obtaining agreement by
the various groups in congress on
a reduction program. Unless such
a program can be agreed to, he said,
nothing probably will be done.
There is a strong demand the
country over for a reduction in
taxes" the senator said. TT is the
duty Of congess to take steps to fur
Their wipe out the war levies. Some
thing was done along that line by
the last congress in reducing the tax
burden by approximately $S00,000,-
600. Something more should be done
by congress at the forthcoming ses.
sion"
The Kansas senator said he per.
sonally would favor reduction all
along the line, differing from Sena-
tor Smoot, of Utah, who will be
chairman of the finance committee
In the next senate and who advo-
Gates the elimination of taxes on
persons Of small income. Senator
Curtis said he was not prepared to
take stand with Secretary Mellon
for a reduction by one-half in the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
F ARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

frequently prove improbable on thin
lands. We recommend for fall APP
plication a minimum of 200 pounds
of acid phosphate or some other
carrier Of this element which con-
tains an equal amount Of available
plant food, and at least 100 pounds
Of manure salts. This would pro-
vide thirty-two pounds per acre of
available phosphoric acid and about
twenty pounds of potash. In the
spring we would use 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda as a top application.
We believe it is all right to use the
whole amount at one time. In your
section we think the time to use
nitrate Of soda as a top dressing is
about the 18th OF February. Our
experience leads us to think that the
applications of this material are
sometimes made too late in the sea
son to insure the best results.
Our experiments indicate that the
yield of oats may be increased any
where from twelve to twenty pounds
per acre, according to the date of
seeding practiced. Our best results
here have come from early seeding,
that is, getting the oats in the
ground about October Is. OF course,
they may often be planted thirty
days later and do fairly we'll. We
are inclined to think that in your
section from October Is to Novem-
Der 1 would be the best date to
plant. If you wish to increase thu
fall application of fertilizer, we
would suggest that you add anoth-
erd hundred pounds OF phosphate,
using 200 pounds of kainitl in
place Of the manure salts.
Growing Bright Tobacco on Red
Pebble Land
NJ. p, Atlanta, Ca, writes:
The soil on my farm is a rather
stiff red pebble land. Would this
type of land grow tobacco well?
1t was considered fine cotton
land before the days OF boil
weeVil.
The Norfolk series constitute the
best tobacco soils in Georgia. Next
to them come the SANDY phases of
the Greenville sandy loan; following
that, the sandy phases of the Triton
Of pebble soil would prove most sat
isfactory. From what you say you
have the heavy type Of red pebble
land, containing more clay than the
lighter phases Of this soil area, and,
therefore, nothing like as desirable
for the cultivation of bright tobacco
as the light phases. Bright tobacco
is a crop wonderfully sensitive to
soil conditions. While this crop
needs to be very literally fertilized,
soils which are heavy in texture and
rather rich in quickly available
forms Of plant food, produce a dark
or undesirable grade of this tobacco
which is Of inferior quality when
cured, and therefore does not COM
mand a satisfactory price on the
market. One should not undertake
to grow bright tobacco unless abso-
lutely satisfied that the soil area on
which the crop is to be cultivated is
thoroughly well suited to the needs
Of this crop. From what you say we
would advise against your undertake
ing the cultivation Of tobacco on the
land in question for the reasons as
signed above.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Managing a Shy Breeder

Managing a Shy Breeder
"A. H. NJ, Commerce, Ga,
writes: I have fine Jersey
heifer, eighteen months old, that
can not get with calf Is there
anything 1 can do to remedy
this trouble? Can peanuts be
grown this far north after oats
are cut off? What is an average
yield of peanuts on land that
would produce a bale of cotton
per acre? What tonnage of vines
could we expect per acre?
1t is difficult sometimes to settle
young animals such as you describe
in your communication. l would
suggest that you try another male.
This is about the only thing you
can do under the circumstances. 1t
Is important that the animals in
question be kept in a good and Wig
orous condition. There are shy
breeders in all herds, and it Is a
difficult problem to handle them sat
lsfactorily. We occasionally expert
ence the same difficulty with indi-
vidual animals in our own herd.
After we have kept them for suffi-
cient length Of time to lead US to
believe that they will prove unsatis-
factory for breeding purposes, we
dispose Of them, as life is too short
to spend on animals that prove un-
profitable
Peanuts can be grown successful
Iy on your section of the state. AS
large yields from this crop can be
made in north Georgia as elsewhere.
We have grown this crop with sat
Isfaction on red land for some years.
The shells OF the nuts are discolor
ed by the iron in the soil in this
section of Georgia. Hence, when
harvested, the shells do not present
the bright, clean appearance char
acteristic of nuts raised on sandy
lands. The nuts that are raised on
red lands are just as good for crush
ing purposes and possibly could be
marketed as we'll as those raised on
sandy lands provided they were
washed properly. This would prob
ably add considerably to the cost of
marketing the crop. Land that will
produce a bale of cotton ought to
make from fifty to sixty bushels of
peanuts. The amount of hay obtain
ed per acre will vary anywhere from
a ton to a ton and a half. The
price of peanuts has varied greatly
in the last five years. In some cases,
1t has been as low as $50 per ton,
and, in other cases, as high as $125
per ton. The average price prob
ably approximates SIS per ton.
A Good Fertilizer for Winter Oats
w. H. M, Montezuma, Ga,
writes: We will thank you to
advise us the proper fertilizer
to use on oats in regard to
quantity and analysis on sandy
. loan land
Oats are a crop which respond
quite well to the use of fertilizers;
at least this has proven to be our
experience here at the college and
at other places in Georgia, where we
have maintained test plats for sew
eral years. We believe the minimum
application of fertilizer to oats
should be 300 pounds. We are in
clined to think that 500 pounds will