davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Lord Glaneley Is
Liked by Thieves

CHIPPENHAM. England. May Is.
--LAekham house. the residence Of
Lord Glanely, has been robbed for
the seventh time in ~ months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

SHEFFIELD. Eng,l May 3D.
Two local brewers have forbidden
their employees TO drink during
working hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May as
Playing near a pond. John and
Arthur Willis. 5.year-old twins, fell
I'm and drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
FLOWERS DELAY WEDDING

CHICAGO. May 24.--Miss Mary
Williams refused to marry Forrest
Davis at tho county clerks office
until he sent out and got flowers TO
decorate tho room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
ONLY VERY FEW
At FIRST MEETING

owing 10 tho small attendance AZ
tho Meeting OF May Z. tho trustees
declared that they felt justified In
rcopeuing the subject Tor exhaustive
research before committing tho or
ganlzation on a subject OF such i'm
portancc.
W. V. s. Robb. manager of Holly
wood. Inc. appeared before tho
trustees and requested that the quea'
ton DO reopened. stating that tho
meeting on May had taken It's &C
ton after only ono side OF tho con
irovcrsy had been presented. and
that In fairness 20 the society and
tho public. all arguments should be
submitted prior 10 final decision.
In tho resolution passed by tho
trustees. they pointed out that tho
previous resolution represented only
tho sentiment OF those present and
no, tho sentiment OF tho society. Tho
meeting was attended by GO OF The
fnn ,,,..,tt,s.sa NJ the eoeletv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
TOOK FIRST ACTION
WITHOUT UNDERSTANDING

NllttbtI tNbtsftNih
Tho society has held It's last gen.
eral meeting Of tho year and VIII
not meet again before fall unless a
special meeting Is called.
DR.. Charlton Il. uhgyard. presl'
dent or tho society. tald Friday
morning that a special meeting
would be called II recommended ~
thu investigating committee.
Tho matter IL now In its hands
and VIII bo guided by It's recon
mendation." he declared. Il believe
wo arc making tho logical move 10
assure action based upon n scientific
determination Of tho fncis by our
own committee.
Tho meeting or Nay : took the
action 81 did without very much
knowledge OF tho subject. In tho
abstract. believe In pas,eurixa,ion.
but its practical application - some.
times tho excuse for lack OF sanita,
ton In essential particulars and Caro-
lemneaa-
Nevertheless. I DO not condemn
II for this reason. II Is a winc move
toward tho standard OF healthfui
milk. But II should be coupled With
rigid ran,tary inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
SAYS MILK SHOULD
BE BOILED AT HOME

Personally. / believe that all muS
10 DO fed children under two years
OF ago should DO boiled In the homo.
This Is better than either pasicurired
or certified milk us there Is lcss dan.
ger OF contamination afterward.
Beyond the ago OF two. children
ARE less susceptible 20 tuberculosis
and high grade milk will nh tho
requirements. Either properly pas
tourized milk or raw milk from tn
bcrculin tested herds. both TO he bot.
tied and distributed under rigid sani'
tary regulations.
II think the present milk ordi'
nance is practical and safeguards
seattlo's health. but nothing should
be left 10 chance. The health an.
thoriiics should keep constant watch
over the milk supply to SEQ that both
raw milk and pasteurized milk u
given tho public at its maximum
,rudr ~ ,,ffftfr "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
FAvoRs TuBERCUIJN
TEST IN ADDITION

DR.. John Hunt, vice president OF
tho society. who opposed the pass.
age OF tho resolution at the meeting
Of May Z. by offering an amend.
mant TO tho effect that the matter
be referred 20 legislative committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

Half the people OF England who
live TO be centenarians are widows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Use WATERFRONT in
Escaping Big Fire

KENDALLSvILLE. Ind. May %.
Five members OF the family 10
James Casson escaped death when
fire destroyed their home by sliding
down waterproof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

There arc 80 varieties of spiders
in tho British islcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Advantages of
AMAIZO OIL

VIII not eurd In mayonnai,e.
Does not smoke AZ cooking tenn
perarure.
Does not get rancid.
Does not di,eolor.
EsonomieL-esn be ussd over and
over.
Does not carry the favor Of one
food TO another.
Wholly vegetable, inerslsss the
nutritive value Of foods.
Foods cooked with AAlAIro retain
their natural flavor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
ROAD FUND ASSURED

Necessary funds for the immediate
execution of the highway program of
the state highway commission were
assured Thursday by action Of the as
sembly in concurring in the senate
$1,500,000 appropriation bill. The bill
now goes to Gov. Blaine, who is GER
tain to approve it. The vote on con-
currence was practically unanimous.
In addition to making the appropria-
ton, the bill abolishes the require
ment that counties meet appropria
tons for road purposes made by the
state and federal government, and
provides that hereafter the entire
amount shall be supplied through
state and federal allotment on a $3.50
basis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
FOR SPRAYING TREES

If you intend to spray your trees
this season you should be ordering
your outfit so that you will have it
in plenty of time for the first spray.
There are a few essential points to
consider in purchasing a sprayer.
First, have a dasher attached to the
pump SO that the spraying liquid
will continue to be thoroughly mixed.
Second, have sprayer with plenty of
pressure, 100 to 200 pounds. Third,
have plenty of hose, at least 20 feet,
then have or feet extention rod
on the end of the hose so that the tops
of the trees can be reached. Get a
sprayer that will give satisfaction,
Spraying not done at the right time
or in the right way, is waste of time
and money.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
STATE
LEGISLATURE
HIGHWAY BILLS PREPARED

The final determination to intro
duce two general highway tax bills,
one a graduated license fee on autos
based upon weight, the other 2-cent
gasoline tax, was reached at an exec
utive meeting of the joint committee
on highway of the Legislature We'd
nesday night, with Gov. Blaine and
A. r. Hirst, highway engineer, in at
tendance. Application of these bills
will produce approximately Sll,000,-
900 annually from owners of auto
mobiles, to be applied to road con-
struction and maintenance.
Few changes were made by the
committee in the originally drafted
bills designed to cover the license fee
and the gasoline tax, before the two
measures were approved for introduc
ton with the approval of the gov
ernor.
The graduated license fee based up
on weight includes sliding scale of
charges ranging from minimum of
$40 to $50 on the largest cars. A
higher scale for trucks is established
with a charge on motor busses triple
the truck fee. This measure will raise
S8,O00,000 annually, to be used in con-
structing and maintaining 10000
miles of state trunk highway
The proposed gasoline tax estab-
fishes a 2-cent tax on each gallon of
gasoline solds for use in motor vehi-
cles. This measure would raise 49,
100000 annually to be distributed to
counties for the maintenance of rural
highways not a part of the state
trunk highway system. Distribution
is on the basis of mileage of these
county roads.
There will be opposition in the leg
islature to the weight tax as drawn.
Committee members express the be-
lief, however, that they can get the
measures through the session and have
assurance from the governor that he
will sign them, if passed, they say.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
AS USUAL THEY DIDN'T KNOW

The assembly voted Friday to re-
peal the Wisconsin wide sleigh law,
after members learned that they had
debated for two days last month bill
which would have provided the same
law that is at present in effect. This
measure was killed by the lower
house, and now to be consistent, it de-
ternined to repeal the law with
which it expressed disfavor by not re-
enacting the same statute.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
CAPITOL NOT FOR PROM

The University of Wisconsin junior
prom and the military ball, principal
student social functions, would be for
hidden the use of the state capitol
building under a resolution introduc-
ed in the state senate by Senator
Max Heck, Racine.
Hearing on the resolution will be
held next Thursday before the senate
committee on state affairs.
Senator Heck's resolution, if pass
ed, will send the students back to the
use of the old university armory on
which thousands of dollars used to be
lavished each year in decorations, un-
til use of the capitol was gained five
years ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
ASK GOVT OWNERSHIP

The assembly Thursday adopted by
a vote of rs to 8 the substitute joint
resolution by Assemblyman Frank j.
Weber, Milwaukee, Socialist, urging
the United States congress to enact
such legislation "as may be necessary
to secure government ownership and
operation of all coal mines m order
to supply the people of this nation
with coal at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22

stead bill pending in the assembly, in
the belief that application of the prin-
ciples involved in the bill viii pave
the way for better conditions in ag-
riculture than have ever before exist
ed in this country" This measure
would place a / per cent auItax
on all land values in excess OF $780,
600, and according to its sponsors,
would force owners of uncultivated
land to place their holdings under cul-
tivation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
RECALL BILL PASSED

An amendment to the state con-
stitution to permit the popular recall
of all elective officers in Wisconsin,
including judges, was approved by
the senate Wednesday with adoption
of the Huber resolution, II to II. The
proposal is intended, according to its
author, to give the people direct con-
troll over all officials, state and county,
while serving terms to which they
were elected.
Under the Huber resolution, any
elective public official or judge may
be recalled from Office upon refer
endum of the people, called after petit
ton of at least 25 per cent of the vot-
ers in the district at the last general
election.
Attack was directed against the
measure on the ground that it would
destroy the independence of elective
officials. The vets declare that it
could be used to force continual ref
erendum on the prohibition issue.
Following is the roll call:
For Adoption Barber, Bilgrien
eastman, Casperson, Carey, Heck,
Hirsch, Huber, Johnson, Kemp, Pola-
kowski, Quick, Ridgway, Severson,
Staudenmayer, Teasdale, Titus-17.
Against Adoption-Burke, Clark,
Czerwinski, Gentleman, Kuckuk,
LANCE, Morris, Roethe, Skogmo,
Smith, Werden, White-12.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
CARLOAD OF PICRIC ACID

Up to the present time over 1000
pounds of Picric Acid have been or
dered for Pierce county men. All
who have used any of this explosive
before are coming back for several
hundred pounds more as the explosive
has proved very satisfactory for
blowing stumps and breaking rocks.
Pierce county could use carload of
Picric Acid. 1t is very likely that
this is our last chance to get an ex-
plosive at this price. If you need any,
write to County Agent Seyforth for
an order blank.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
AMEND, THEN KILL BILL

The assembly Friday refused to
amend the state law covering exemp-
tons from garnishfnent proceedings
as proposed by the Woller bill. This
measure, after amendment, would
have permitted S. monthly exemp-
ito for each child in family in adj
dition to the existing exemption of
$50 for the head of the family. BY a
vote of 40 to AZ the house accepted an
amendment to the bill, backed by the
State Federation of Labor, and then
turned around and voted 43 to &C to
postpone the proposal indefinitely.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
MILK DEPOT BILL PASSED

Final passage was given the Oliver
bill in the assembly Thursday giving
cities the power to. establish and OPP
crate milk depots for the distribution
of milk and dairy products through
municipal action.
A recent opinion of Atty. Gen. Elk
elm establishing that cities have q
constitutional right to engage in bust
ness if useful public purpose is ac-
complished, is understood to cover
the object of the Oliver bill should il
receive the approval of the senate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
DOG TAX SAVED

The state dog tax law was saved
by the senate Wednesday when it
killed the Goodman bill, repeating this
statute, witch for four years has been
a center of attack from farmer men,
bers. Passage had been given the
measure by large vote in the assem-
bly,. The present dog law imposes a
tax of 81 on male animals and 81 on
females, the returns going into fund
for use in reimbursing farmers who
lose livestock through depredations of
dogs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
ABSOLUTELY NO PROOF

The Pierce County Herald reports
that although the evidence showed
that Oscar Wigren of Beldenville
gave 17-year-old Raymond Swenson a
drink which made the boy so sick that
he was soon unable to walk and later
became unconscious, the case, when
brought into court was dismissed on
plea of Wigren's attorney that it was
not proven that there was alcohol in
the liquid.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-03-22
FAvORS LAND TAX BILL

Edward Nordman, commissioner of
markets, expressed himself Wednes-
day as strongly favoring the Grim
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
KEEP THE FAITH

T trust that the time will come," says Premier Bonar Law, when the United States, perhaps the most ideal istic nation of the world. will in some way be associated with the League of Nations. In such an event the value of the League would be immeasurably increased" Of course the League
 you'd take on new vitality if the |. 5. should join-not merely because the -rnited States is accustomed to re- spect it's obligations. If the Senate should accept the various covenants of the League they would be strictly carried out, regardless of the cost of this country. That is the policy that has made the United States the most idealstic nation in the world"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
CONGRATULATIONS DUE cot.
 STEESE

Colonel Steese is entitled to the gratitude and congratulations of the people of Alaska for the success of his efforts in procuring from the Senate a favorable vote on the $1,000,000 appro priation for Alaska roads after the House had voted much smaller sum. Let us hope that he will be equally successful with the Conference Com mittee when it considers the item.
 This appropriation is needed very greatly in Alaska. It is needed by the Government railroad to provide feed CTS, and thus traffic, for it. The gov ernment has invested some $56,000,- 600 in the railroad and sound business policy demands that it do all that is necessary to develop traffic so as to make it a self-sustaining road at the earliest possible date.
 There is also another way to look 1t these appropriations for develop ment in Alaska. The government owns something like 9S or 99 per cent of the resources of the Territory, and it ought to paw for public Improvements on that relative basis.-EX.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
PRAISE FOR COAST GUARD
 SERVICE
(Juneau Empire)

The work of the Coast Guard Cut ters during the recent storms near the ,ntrance of the Strait of Juan De Fuca where they rescued the crews of two wrecked steamers and lowed another yssel to safety is being praised by hose in shipping circles. The praise was earned bv arduous and efficient services rendered under trying CIT cumstances. People who live down by the sea do not need word picture to realize what it means to go out on the ocean when gales are blowing, the sea running high and the weather is thick with driving snow, sleet and ram 10 search for disabled ships, which nn- der the circumstances are usually near treacherous coasts But even those acquainted with seafaring con iitions do not always fully appreciate the services rendered by the coast guard service. That is partly due to the fact that it performs its duty mod-
 
 estly and as a matter of course "lth- out publicity agents or the soundins' of trumpets. It is all in days Work.
 However, there is a sense o1 secur- ity among those interested in shlp- ping and the lives of those who sal in ships when it is known that Coast Guard cutter is near at hand and with iu reach of the rock-bound coasts. me knowledge that the always prepa1eu' and efficient men, who man the cut -ers are on the job and ready to go wherever distress may make ltsen known may not often inspire people to give praise, but it causes sort ol comfortable feeling that helps iot' It is rather refreshing, under the GIT cumstances, to hear the outourst oi Draise for this very useful and capaoie sevice throughout the Puget Sound country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01

Highland Linen Stationery, Seward Drug Company. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
GRAND JURY PANEL
 IS TO BE WATCHED

SHREVEPORT, La, March At torney General Coco and Assistant H. s. Warren, have left for Bastrop, to investigate the panel from which the grand jury will be drawn in the hood ed band raids"
 Coco said he had been informed that five of the panel were known as Klan- ners, five are suspected of being anti Klansmen, and others are suspected of being KlanSmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
WOULD ESTABLISH LIMITS
 FOR FISHING AT HAWAII

HONOLULU, March IA bill was introduced in the House of Represen- tatives yesterday caning for the es- tablishment of three-mile limit on fishing by aliens in all harbo-s and streams of the territory. Under the provision of the measure none but Americans could use the waters with in the three mile boundary fo: fishing purposes. It may pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
SCIENTIFIC HERO IS
 GIVEN MANY MEDALS s

PARIS, March For the loss ol hoth arms in the use of X-Tays during the past 20 years, Dr. Charles Valiant has been awarded the Cravate Legion of Honor rare honor for a clvllian' other than the head of state or olpio-. matic service; a Carnegie Hero Medal and a gold medal of the City Of Parls. '
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
HELD A CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, March 1-General Hines, the new head of the Veterans Bureau, was in close consultation with President Harding this morning. It is expected that he will be sworn in this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
FIVE CENT FARE
afternoon

SEATTLE, March 1-The transpor tation lines of this city today are be- ing operated on a five-cent fare basis, in conformity to a resolution passed by the city council last September.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
WEATHER REPORT

Seward. If, clear, north. Anchorage -12, clear, calm. Matanuska-15, clear, calm. Wasilla -24, clear, calm. Talkeetna 20, clear, calm. Curry-1S, clear, calm. Broad Pass -24, clear, calm. Mckinley Park -22, clear, calm. Healy-20, clear, calm. Nenana Zero, clear, calm. Fairbanks -19 clear, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
cR,ss,NcER REPORTED ON

WASHINGTON March 1-The nom- ination of J. R. Crissinger, to be head of the federal reserve board was fav- orably reported upon by the senate today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01

Eastman Kodak Films. Seward Drug Company. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01

SPECIALIZING foot snowsnoes at $109S pair J. L. Graef If
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

riding on a wave of prosperity, due
to Crink's securing two hours Of work
each day at the combined grocery and
meat market which served the neigh
borhood So far he had been paid In
merchandise-stale vegetables, shop
worn fruit, groceries which had suf-
fered accident, shafts of bone and the
more muscular cuts of meat. Stunned
by patrons who possessed the where
withal of choice. Housekeepers Of
the Vicinity were finding the supply
of free "cat meat" materially cut
down lately, but had not yet located
the cause Of the disaster
Neither Thad nor Crink had any
claim on Mrs. Penfield; but she had
taken them In because they were for
lorn, and had loved and scolded and
humored them with a wide sympathy
and infallible understanding that had
established the strongest of bonds
between them. The children called
otherwise no one would have sus-
pected that the relationship was a for
tuitous one.
"Penzie," said Thad, rubbing the
soap into a deep lather In his fat
palm, "'ere was a man."
where was a man?' inquired Mrs.
Penfield, with cleverly forced interest.
"On the walk. He was looking for
a lady,"
Mrs. Penfield took down three brown
bowls. THAT ought to be easy to
find. Lots Of ladies right here in
The Custard Cup"
at was particular lady," expa-
tiated Thad, busily wasting soap.
"He asked me If l knew her. He
said to me: Did you ever hear any
body tell of Miss Carline Winston p"
Mrs. Penfelds ladle clattered into
the saucepan. "Whatr she cried.
"Thad. dear, are you sure you got
the name right?
Course" he replied, somewhat in
jured. Il couldn't make up that
name to save me-"
Mrs. Penfield's eyes wandered from
Thad's small figure to the rude cup
board beyond, but their focus was set
on far more distant scenes. "Who
could II be?" she said under her
breath. With an effort she pulled her. !
self back to the present.
And he didn't say who he was?"
The boy shook his head Didn't |
ask him, either. 'Taint polite" he |
proclaimed. giving back information
which he had previously received.
Mrs. Penfield smiled. mo, 1t
wouldn't have been polite, Thad. But |
1 wish / knew who twas"