davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02

FOR SALE-At bargain, house
12x24. Cad Collins Wrecking Co.
Phone 572. 270 North 12th st.
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-02
Leo M. Meeker
Miscellaneous

ROOM AND BOARD $500 per
month. Home privilege. 637 Vine
Street. 29t4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
new SUPPLIES REPLACE
DICTIONARIES TAKEN

Preparations had been made for a
<foat demand. but the tremendous
nsh beginning early and lasting far
hso tho night exceeded all expeeta-
&oua.
A SURPRISING number OF people
PRESENTED coupons for The New
1nivcrsfsies Dictionary. saying as
|hey ana % that the TWENTY-FIVE
|npplementNry dictionaries OF special
Icr1vitiea appealed 20 them with
rcasest force. In one book. besides
IN the other aids to studying mod.
Urn English. are special dictionaries
n wcrss used particularly AZ Amer
raninmH and In automohliins. avia'
|lcn. eclf. baseball. commerce and
NV. football. lacrosse. lawn tcnnis
Var. music Photography. polo, wire
e<s seiexraphy and yachting He
1der these aro dictionaries OF
ktcmic weights. classical ahbrevia
tooA foreign words and phraser
|crus Of address. most common alb
hrcvzastonx. state names and mean
nxs and words OF opposite and like
aeaninxs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Dean Will Explain
Cost of Education

Dean John T. Condor win be one
of tho speakers Mt the winter quar-.
terry meeting OF tho Patrons Associ-
alton OF tho University OF washing
ton. 90 bs hold IN Msany hall. Uni
vernity campus. Thursday evening.
at Z o'clock. Dean Condor viii talk
on Tho Cost OF . University Eduoa.
ton"
An interesting musical program
has been prepared. Stanley q. 10
gan win spAsk on The Religious &C.
sivi,ien Of tho University" and Miss
Hazel Turtle will dircuss Methods
Of Handling and Disciplining Women
studentr"
Officers Of the association are DR..
". N. Garfield. Mrs. Ciarener Lucas.
Mr.. Seth Morford. Mrs. o. J. G. Dut'
ton and Mrs w. A. Irwin. secretary.
Parents. guardians and all others
Interested are invited TO Thursday
meeting. Previous gatherings Of the
association have attracted large su'
diences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
WILL INSTALL
new OFFICERS
Unity Lodge, Odd Fellows,
Ceremony Saturday

Seattle OLA Fellows were oongrut-
uiatins themselves Saturday at an
unusual and distinct honor bestowed
upon local iodgrs. For the first time
IN the history Of tho washinston
organization. all OF tho grand lodge
offiosru Of the stat. were 20 conduct
installation ceremonies here.
officsrs Of Unity lodge. No. .. 20
be Installed by tho grand lodge Off
carr are william w. Lsd. chief pa
triaroh: Roy Eberls. high priest. J.
J. whitney. senior warden. II. n.
Maxf,eld, Junior warden.
Grand lodge officers who were 10
conduct installation ceremonies arc
W. o. Toppe. Bromerton. grand pa
tffaroh: James Lancaster, Yakima,
grand high priest. @. W. Gillespie.
latonville, grand senior warden; Len
Rich, okanogan. grand Junior war.
den, George Chamberlain. Tacoma.
grand scribe. Charles Gutfeld. Taco
ma. treasurer.
Unity lodge. No. 2. In tho second
largest Odd Fellows lodge In the
world.
woodland iodg. OF the Rsbekahs
installation win b. conducted by Mrs
J. narch. A dance and reception
were 20 be- held following tho install
iation. which was 20 take place In
the Odd FelIowS temple. Tenth ave
and Pine ST.. AZ p m Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Hard to Get by Cops
With Sack of Beer

Watched from tho shadow OF a
nearby building. J. Gottwig. %. and
e. A. Carlson. II. mechanics. are al
legged 20 have cut the lock from the
door OF garage at Eastiske ave.
and Martin II. early Saturday and
10 have stolen two sacks OF beer.
As Gottwir and Carlson ieft the
garage. carrying the beer, Pstroiman
George Reynolds and O. l.. ecddcn
stepped up and put them under ar.
rest. Gottwig and Carlson were
taken TO the city jail and held on
open charges for Investigation by tho
dry squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Women of Middle Ag'
Here IL Something
for You!

Spokane. Wash. - "pr. Ptsrce's
Favorite Prescription IL ths very
best medicine a woman can take
during middle age for health and
strength. when reached that
period Of life my health failed very
rapidly: I was nervous and weak.
suffered with severe pain. IN my
head. also backaches. and bearing
and shooting pains. or cramps thru
my side. was very miserable. when
I was advised 10 take DIR. Pierce's
Favorise Prescription and by the use
Of this medicine ! came thru that
critical time In perfect health. BE
fore began taking thu Prescription
Z only weighed about 100 pounds
now I weigh iso.---AfrA Nora HsD
ssltinA n. i3e Lss 81
You can always find this Prescrip
t1sa a. Or. Yisrc~s Tn your nssh
oorhood drug store In tablets a
liquid: - sind foo for trial pkg
and write for free medical advice q
DIR. Pfsrce's fnvsiid-' Hotel In Buf
faIo. ~. Y<-Advertiscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
CITY ELECTION
SET FOR MAY 5

To vote on three city counciimen
and q corporation counsel. a general
city election win be hold on May ',
city Clerk II NJ. Street announced
Friday. The primary II set for April
-
Corporation counsei Thomas J. L.
Kennedy. who was recently chosen by
the city council 10 succccd Walter
v. Meter, win be q candidate for re-
election. he said today. Hts term viii
expire IN June
The eouncilmanic elections are "a
iii the places OF Oliver T. Erickson,
Phillip Tindaii and Robert u. Hes
keith. whose terms are out this spring
All have announced their intention &c
run again.
The Montiake- Stadium bridge pro.
po>ai viii be submitted 90 n decision
Of the citizens NJ the same time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

hu, they all iisten~d snywsy-for .
minute.
.-The earth IN son In summer and
hard In winter" said Mike impor-
tantiy.
Eve an know mat shouted every.
body.
'oh. hush. pieaser SAID Nancy.
"0o on. Mike"
s"rhe earth IL vvry iiwht on top
and dark underneath" went on Mike.
I'VE all know that toor' yelled
the school.
Mick. win you please keen order"
said Nancy. IF they won't behave
we'll have 10 have = issson on man
ners"
Wen keep stir promised chirk
chipmunk. We don't like manners
aN well rs geography ev~n."
Then proc~edr' said tho teacher.
so Mike went on. uninterrupted
this time.
The earth r. fun % things-earth.
worms and Krsiha and t~~tie- and
roots and stones and holes. Some
times ~ IL full OF mountains and
rivers. and sometimes Il Il fun OF
diamonds and rubie-. and somstlnes
/ u Is full of potatoes and carrots
These things arc a nuisance. Al
that count ara earth.worrns. which
I tlv very much"
Mike bowed and saf down. smooth
! ing hia velvet coat. He liked Dream
land. but he wished spring would
com. no he could so back home
There we're no worms in Dream
iandi
Very good. Mike" rnld Nancy
I'm mark you hundred"
rro He Continu@dl
Copyright. 1919. by Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Dolby Is Head
of Penn Alumni

John Dolby has bssn ssisctsd ny
the Seattle Alumni club Of the Un,,
versity Of Pennsylvania A. its pres
dent during 1923. Other ofhcrrs
are ". L. Jones'. 1os prssadenr
Cecil willis. sooretary. ana nr,
North. treasurer. Tho orEAninnsn
meets the first Monday al adh
month nj the College oiuh
duction IN street car fnrss ON hArdh
will naturally cause tho romevsi
Of many families 10 this suburhs a.
members may work In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Josef Hoffman, to
Appear in Recital

Josef Hoffman,. pianist. with play
for Seattle audiences In IA recital 10
bs given February II N Mcany hall.
University Of washington. under the
auspices Of tho women's League Of
the university.
Exchange ttcksts win 20 on sale
rvbrusry I and reserve s>ssn win b.
for sale February IS ~ FrsediAndsr's,
ahsruan-Ciay's and Wogerv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Moose Guests at
Blue Mouse Theater

Seattle members Of tho Moose
lodge, led by their band aud drum
corps and escorted by the drtll
teams and Moose legion In uniform.
will parade saturday night TO tho
Blue Nous. theater. where an en-
tire section has been reserved for
them by the management.
Harry Long. supervisor for tho
Loyal Order OF Moose In this state.
viii be host 10 the Moose mnmscrr.
The affair IL being given In honor
OF Jack Barbour. Moose candidate
In tho singing popularity contest.
Fllms depicting activities AT Moose
heart. m. where . school and home
for 1900 orphans Of tho order arc
operated. viii be shown. Barbour
win sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

please give US some geography.
said Nancy Go Mike Mole.
Certainly. ma'am." said Mi'~
ohilgingiy, what ahoutT'
''oh. about the earth and moon
and stars and things." answered
she.
well. ma'am. don't see well
enough 10 know much about the
moon and stars. but do know about
tho earth. being AZ how live In "
IAN right" said Nancy. NOW
everybody keep ouist." she com
handed. turning 20 tho rest OF the
pupils In Dr-amland school las'
ten to what Mike Mol. has TO say
You may learn something"
Nobody wanted TO learn anythins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Nine. Emma Caive, noted
grand opera star, ioho ictll
appear at the Metropolitan
theater Monday evening,
January 20, under the direc-
ton Of Frank p. Hood.
Marriage Ia a great lottery. This
II not an original remark. In fact.
one might almost call II trits. but tho
observation In pertinent whenever
one thinks OF caive and her hand.
some Italian husband. tho tenor Gas
parrf.
AZ ~ turned out, both tho princi.
pals drew a lucky number. but at
the time. when the romance first ~.
tered thru tho press TO the public.
everyone predicted a failuro--that In.
everyone except caiv1 and Hignor
Casparri. To all appearances. II was
madness for tcmperamcntal singer
like CAVE 90 marry another singer.
an Italian nj that. and n tenor into
the bargain. Wait a while" croaked
the wtneacres OF m omen. give them
a year 20 find out their mistake. and
perhaps not that long
Meanwhile. caive and her husband
continued In their own perfectly CON.
tented way. very often singing on
tho same concert platform. or In tins
same opera company. and the year,
rounded out with no sign Of internal
discoryf.
How DO they manage itT- The
wi.eacres asked each other. their
chsKrin barely hiding their dirap
pointmenI for Their. In nothing q
wissarre hate. no much a. finding
out he h mistaken. To him. theirs
IL no swester word Of tongue o. per
than I told you So
Tho answer IL very simple. Ash
caive. she viii say. with a shrug a
her expressive shoulders. Que you
l~x-vousf Nous nous aimons. o'es'
| tout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

CrAG0ow~-The largest shoals Of
hcrrfnss In 30 years have appeared
In soiwny Firth. south Of here. A.
Maryport and workinston tho fish
came close innhorc. Scores OF fish.
crmen waded In and soooped up the
rqulrming visitors with bare hands
Tho kippered herring business IL
booming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
olIvETTES
Are Replacing Strong and
Harsh Laxatives

We srs recommending olivetses.
said = First Avenue druggist. bs-
csus. they contain pure olive oil.
whose soothing and healing action
on the stomach and bowels are no
well known by many prominent ply.
sicians that they are recommending
Il daily in their practice.
Oiivettes are tastsie@s. easy 20
take. and are prompt IN their action.
They Intricate the bowels and act as
food for the stomach, cleanse the
liver Of all impurities. relieve gas
and indigestion.
A few doses win prove their worth
ar n laxative.
A months treatment for 81 90 a,
your druggist. or mailed direct by
Olivette Drug Co, Seattie.--Aver
tisemenf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
|yXTILFUL SUITOR
w LANDS IN JAIL

CHICAGo.--David Kadixon would
not taxi. mo" for an answer. oven
after Mofiis Miller told him no more
than . hundred times. Mo'iis told
police shs meant a. Poiics told
Kaeiixon the number Of his cell.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
CHANGE IN LEADERSHIP TAKES PLACE
IN TWENTIETH WEEK OF EGG CONTEST
Several Hang Close Tie for NearOnOr Places While High
Bird Lays Evenly for Big Score

start on November several pens have
climbed out of difficult positions and
they now have more than a fighting
chance to get into or very near the
honOrs.
Retracing the history of a few of
these pens, consistency Of a high order
will be found, and this is especially true
Of the lighter weighted classes. Warm
weather is going to push them up into
heavier production, and in this respect
they are going to lead their heavier
competitors.
In every year Of any competition this
change comes about, and must be reck-
oned with by owners of the different
classes.
Conclusively it proves that the heavier
breeds and varieties must be fully ma
tured at starting time-not overmatured
and that the lighter breeds and varie-
ties must lay consistently during the
cold months IL they are expected to
finish well up at the end Of the year.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial characteristics
as Indicate productiveness of each In
dividual in certain pens. The character
istics are:
1. Color Of face, comb and Watties.
2. Length Of body
8. Condition Of feathers.
4. Condition Of pelvic bones.
s. Distance between pelvic bones.
6 Distance between pelvic bones and
end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to in the
table. When the expression "2F'' ap-
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30

performance of those pens which are
now responding to season, and which,
in the last two or three weeks, have
been steadily increasing production.
These pens have made consistent in
creases; they will bear close attention
as factors in the finals because evident
Iy they were not, in the early part OF
the competition year, doing their BEST
probably from lack of maturity.
AS evidence of what may be expected,
these pens are now laying more than
twenty-five eggs per week. The promise
of better things lies in this fact, and Is
strengthened by the additional fact that
their production was very much less
from November ! to February 10.
High Individual maintains her position
and adds to this week by widening the
gap between herself and second-place
holder. Third and fourth individuals
pulled up on second-place bird, with
every indication that both of them will
pass her next week.
First bird stands at 12O eggs for 14O
days; second bird scores 1O7, with third
and fourth holding scores of 1O6 and los,
respectively. Final around 800 for high
bird seems assured. Five birds laid Z
eggs each in the week and % pens 4aid
25 or over. A total Of so pens laid 20
to "a.
Pen laid 80 eggs; Pens 10 and 9S
each yielded % eggs, and Pen 66 pro-
duced 2S Four pens, S6, Al, 76 and ~,
each reached an output Of q eggs.
Careful study of the progress of the
several pens down TO those that now
register $50 will disclose that since the
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
ByF. v. L. Turner
Laying Competitlons

Secretary Laying Competitions
With the usual uncertainty found in
laying contests, leadership in the
Twelfth Philadelphia North American
International Egg-Laying Competition
at Milford, Del, IN the twentieth week
passed to Pen 67, White Leghorns, this
pen displacing Pen q, White Wyan-
dottes, which pen has occupied first
place for many weeks.
The change of places by no means in
dicates the final standing of the two
pens concerned, nor does it preclude the
possibility of another pen securing the
first place.
The more highly interesting feature at
the moment is the quickened pace of
pens below third place-Pens 80, 26, 6S, s
and 40 are running within a small diff
ference (nine eggs from fourth to eighth
place. of each other, and developments
of any kind in score making may take
place in the twenty-frst week. Also,
there are two or three pens below
eighth place that are doing some spe-
cial work in production, and these pens
may keep at it long enough to reach
honor places later.
Penn 81 laid 26 eggs and Pen q laid
20 eggs-the difference between these
two pens at the end of the nineteenth
week was four eggs; the gain Of six
eggs made by Pen 81 over Pen p places
it two eggs ahead in the present week.
Both Of these pens had a broody bird
in the present week. bird g in 27 and
bird in 81. Both laid in the week and
both were released from the broody
coop. In each case eggs credited to
these birds were laid before broodiness
occurred. Under ordinary behavior
these two birds should show usual ac-
tivity in the twenty-frst week. OF ma
terial bearing on the finals will be the
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
CARE NEEDED NOW TO
PRODUCE BEST CHICKS

When it comes to the regret OF
profit point in this seasons work II
ic either too late or we are well sat
isfied.
It is a matter entirely within our
own hands to control; we can make
it a season of grief or one OF pleas
urable profit.
First. the parent stock must be
GOOD. must be able, because OF
condition, to lay eggs that will hatch
and until the operator learns to dis
tinguish between hit-and-miss meth
ods. poor hatchers will invariably re-
sult in the first case and success
will come in the second case.
Second, the method adopted is more
or less one of experience, and the
experience Of every poultryman diff
fers from another, no matter II the
same results are obtained.
Parent stock that has not enjoyed
the benefit of natural conditions as
far as obtainable before Matching
time. will not produce highly hatch
able eggs and the apparent rate OF
fertility will be low.
High fertility amounts to little II
the hatchability is low, and this fact
must be learned quickly if chick pro-
ducers are to succeed.
Natural conditions are required for
this purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30

o Equals released broody coop. I
Dan NJ 14-3-S -O-'-S' INIT
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
Of
PEOPLE ARE
POISONED
Auto-IntOxication Is Greatest
Menace To Human HEALTH
Declare Authorities.

Millions of people in Ameri
ca are slowly poisoning their
own systems, is the startling
statement made by leading
scientists who have made az
exhaustive study Of present.
day health conditions.
Auto-intoxication, as this practice
is called, is not intentional, however,
and continues its ravages upon the
human system, extending the weak
ening effects throughout the entire
body, oftentimes without the patients
knowledge of any cause. But the mis-
cradle symptoms that follow the dis
ease are very noticeable, and it is es-
sential that vigorous steps be taken
to overcome this menace.
Briefly, the explanation Of auto-in-
toxication is simply this:
In the process of digesting food
number of poisonous substances are
produced, which, although absorbed in
the alimentary canal, are prevented by
the liver from entering the blood. But,
as a result of our faulty habits OF
oVer-eating and improper living ana
working, the liver oftentimes breaks
down under the strain, or gets lazy,
as we say, then these poisons get into
the blood and circulate to all parts OF
the system, actually poisoning the en-
tire body. The intestines become
clogged, the stomach does not prop
erly assimilate the food; the kidneys
become deranged; the blood nils up
with poisons, and the victim in this
disease state is an easy prey to the
more insidious diseases.
A tired, dragging feeling of the body;
a sluggish mind and dull memory; in
tense headaches and nervousness;
stomach and bowel troubles; poor CIR
culation; imperfect digestioni constl-
nation and despondency, are common
symptoms of administration, ana
every person should heed nature
warning when these feelings exist ana
take immediate steps to correct TINS
condition before the disease has 1as-
tened itself on the body. -,
There is probably nothing tnat VIII
bring relief to the miserable sutIerer
of auto-intoXication more surely than
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood syrup.
This remarkable tonic stimulates tne
liver to healthy action, clears out the
intestines and assists the stomach 10
digest it's food. The blood IS thereby
purified and the stored-up poisons
are driven from the body. ,.-
The result is that you soon, begin
to feel better, that heavy, dull feel
ing gives way to one of energy ana
ambition and soon you feel strong
sturdy and well, as nature INTENDED.
In Milford It is being featured ny
EboAR a. BRATTEN. (adv)
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
BIC DRUG FIRMS
WIN THACHER
AGENCY
DR.. ThaCher's Liver and Blood
Syrup to Be Featured by
Leading Druggists in Each
Town, and Sold on
Money = Back
Guarantee.

Following the fixed policy of the
Thacher Laboratories to place DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup in
the hands of the most reliable and re-
sponsible druggists in each city and
town, the announcement is made to-
day that this valuable agency has
been awarded to the Red Star Drug
Store, Edgar H. Bratten, proprietor.
It is the intention of the Thacher
of this Justly celebrated tonic as far
reaching as is possible, and to enable
every person in this. state to have the
opportunity of securing the same won
derfuI relief through the use of DR..
Thacher's prescription as has been the
part of so many thousands OF other
suffering men and women.
weak, rundown, suffering men. wo-
men and children, it is announced that
the purchase price of the, frst bottle
of DR., Thacher's Liver and Blood Syr-
IN will be returned by the druggists
il it fails to benefit the patient.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
THOUSANDS
BENEFIT AS
RESULT
Declared a Wonderful Tonic
For Building Up Weak, ALL
ing, Rundown People.

Dr.. Thacher's celebrated Liver
pnd Blood Syrup, that accomplish
u such remarkable results in the
araetise Of this renowned physician,
ready for immediate distribution
Pnlong the sick and suffering here.
Of profound interest to the
public in general and to the
thousands of sufferers from
the everyday complaints that
make their lives miserable, is
the announcement that DR..
lThacher's celebrated Liver
and Blood Syrup is to be
placed within reach of every
man, woman and child in this
state.
This excellent tonic that has been
creating a sensation as the result of
it's powers in restoring weak, rum
down, suffering men and woman to
the joys of perfect health, is COM
pounded from the favorite prescription
of one of the most worthy physicians
of the country-Dr. H. S. Thacher,
who for many years practiced his pro-
fession with signal success in the city
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Keep your liver working properly,
and nine times out of ten you will
stay well and happy" said DR.. Tha-
cher nearly a quarter of a century
ago.
PROVED HIS THEORY
DR.. Thacher proved that a disorder
ed liver oftentimes cripples the stom-
ach, locks UP the bowels and poisons
the blood. So he set about to perfect al
tonic that would, first, regulate the
liver. second tone up the stomach,
third, clean out the intestines, and
fourth, purify the blood.
DR.. Thacher's Liver ana Blood SyEE-
I'D was the result, and throughout his
lifetime, as a result of his wonderful
prescription, this venerable DOCTOR
created a wide reputation as q spec
ialist in the treatment Of diseases
caused by the liver, stomach ana DOW
At first prescribing the remedy in
his own practice and among his own
patients, there soon grew up such q
demand for DR.. Thacher's Liver ana
Blood Syrup 9mong others VINO mao
heard of it's exceptional heahng Qua5i-
ities. that DR.. Thacher was hnally
cononeiIed c|I to arrange for the produc-
fion of the tonic on a larger scaIe
than was possible in his own private
laboratory But never, untll now H5s
IT been possible to distribute, thls|
meritorious preparation among all WhO
nay be benefited from It's use.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30

year-One hundred pens five birds each make the compho
layer recorded In the column Eggs laid outside OF tn
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-30
PROGRESS and Profit in Poultry FY P fRns Rah3

pears, 1t means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges OF the
pelvic or laying bones, as they ap-,
pear thru slight pressure made py
the fingers. Thin or thick pelvic
bones are recognizable as indicative
of high or low capacity coupled Win
the distance between the pelvic bones
ana the end of the keel, or breast
bone, which is also expressed "SH'' or
"4hF F." etc.