davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
ny MARIAN HALE

MEN YORK. April 6-When n
comes 10 iaaeoing husband. our fast
napper has lots 10 learn from the de.
murc damsel OF Victorian days
In fact. says Thyra samtor Wins.
low. author "thc modern young
woman Is failure at woman's great
game-marriagel'
Mira wlnhiow knows the feminine
complex she has been dubbed the
Feminine Maupassant" since her
new book. picture Frames" has re-.
vcaled her penetrating indKh, into
tho Psychology OF her SIX. From her
studies she feels she can tell the
modern nappers what's wrong With
them.
The modern young womRn she
explains Is a good pal and a bad
yaup Shc can make men talk. bu,
ahe can't make them propose
'Shc can feel "a superior ~ abs
likes 20 tho mid Victorian ladies and
dauut her Ideas OF sex equality 20
high heaven. but when ~ comes 20
landing and holding husband ,hoso
fainting ladies Of s years ago could
show her cards and spades
THE modern Girl has exposed too
many Of the mechanics Of her game.
Our grnndmothera had their rouKo
boxes hidden carefully away in the
back OF the bureau drawer. but they
let dear old grandfather have his H.
lusi0ns about the rosos tina, doomed
In their cheeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

The modern girl irta a man como
TO her apartment when no feels like
u and stay as late a. he likes.
Probably she goes Dutch Tor dinner.
smokes her oWn elgareta and shares
her Scotch.
-Ail this II fine for tho man and
he thinks shes a jolly good sort, But
hc docsn't rush forth to price boli-
tairrs
III a woman wants a husband
and most do, ahe simply must realize
that she's got 10 tp the general and
plan tho campaign.
Hero arc 10 recipes tried and tested
by tho girls Of civil war days:
J. Always ask mans advice and
pretend 10 take a.
let the "oh-you. big strong
man" limo oscur frequently IN con-
yrrfation
Don't play one man against the
other: you arc too apt 20 lose both
Z. Let a man talk about himself.
but not too much
8 Make w, but never let him rec
you Do u.
.. Pout frequently. Hen eIcrt
himself TO learn tho Gauss.
T. Have q time limit for his calls
and occasionally have other interests
that prryeut your seeing him.
8. Dress neatly and daintily.
,. Have your hair no well Eroomsd
he win yearn 20 stroke ~
10. Lot all ovcrturrH % affection
come from hiui-or seem %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
NEW MEXICAN
TARIFF FOUGHT
Tax Placed on Mail Order
Catal0gs

MEXICO CITY April 1.-THE
American chamber OF commerce
here il wagisg a fight against Mex
iros new import duty on adyortiu.
Ing matter ana cataiosa
Other chambers Of commerce are
expected 10 Join with tho American
organization
Tho new duty was passed by the
recent congress and provides that
al advertising matter and catalogH
coming lnto Mexico shall BIO taxed
from GO centavos go oental 10 two
pesos and 0uehHlf N1.2A per kllo
~ q result the expense Of chipping
adNcrilalnE matter and catnlogH
from the United States g. 10 great
that number o. firms have sus.
pended sending any more matter
into Mexico.
The new law was framed with an
idea Of compelling the printing or
advertising matter and cataloga here
The American chamber ~ com
mereo has peiitioned congress Tor q
modification Of the order claiming
the tax "a excessive To date tho
congress hna not made amy move
10 reduce The tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
BY WANDA NON KTTTITH

III ~ tHNAf.N wv M
The coming o. gray dawn" and
a new day meant li;tla % those who
played and danced within the
amberlighted bungalow" Thursday
night and into Friday morning. For
weren't they playing and dancing IN
behalf 81 the National Vaudeville
Actors association. that organic.
ton FOR which chief Of Police Bey
cryna had said Seattle might esls
brato ''aa late and - curly as de-
mrod"7
Less than d week ago tickets went
on haie for Thursdhy nights party
Seattle bought and promised 10 be-
there. And Seattle kept her prom
ife The BunssiS~ zas packed with
peopie-one might say. 90 rls roof
For when 90 tables were filled and
n seemed that no more guests could
possibly be accommodated Manager
BUD Wlikis produced vRirn chairs.
lined them along the wall and In.
ylicd his friends. during special
numbers. 20 stand upon them that
they might sec with ease the acts
provided BY the visiting actor
people.
No one WIS turned away because
.of n crowded house. Everyone who
came saw" and when the dance
floor became c0nFested The system
Of ''thu right side Of the house
danccs-and nert time The left" 70,
lltyed the fltintiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Bet euery kid that reads
this DiH envy these uco boys.
The top one is Douglas San
forth. Porth outh va
marble champion, and be-
ioiO him is EilGood Suderman,
VA champ.
They're conteHding for the
tidewdter championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
DANCE WENT on
AND ON-AND OS

A. ? O'Clock the quests showed ~
desire 10 depart. TIE music 49,, -
on. anu
Something like 1880. nost result.
Ing from bungalow ticket sals. -,
realized Tor ~. V. A. during ~
past week IN Seattle. In an eitIes !,
the United States Ike efforts bsys
been made and csiebntions hsld -.
the benefit Of that organjzstla1
which gives aid 10 sick ana unfor,,,'
mate vaudeville actors. n n h..
lsyed that more than $3.50. 900 Ia an
VIII b. turned over to the n. v a
treasury aa the result Of this nation.
al ~ V. a. week"
Seattle has been glad 10 do her
share with the rest And turns h
with her fund 10 the n. V. A. : "a
port 20 the effect that "a good Tina
was had By an"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
PARTY IN FULL
SWING AT 1890

BY ~ o'clock practically al guests
had arrived. The managers Of The
three vaudeville houses, Carl Rsiter.
Moore'h Orpheum. Duncan InverArl.
~. Pantagcs. and Joseph Muller. Pal.
ace Hip. had arrived. with their fam.
HES OF players. and wero mixing with
the mob. BY 1890 tho party was IN
fun swing. Special dance numbers
were provided By people from the
Moore. special warbling came from
tho SongStcrz from tho Pan. bag.
pipors and yocaiists represented the
Palace HIP. Practically all perform.
srs from all the vaudeville houscs
were escorted 20 the floor TO do
something, II only 10 bow.
BY 1880 the spirit Of the evening
or morning-had failed TO lay hold
OF no-ono. Tho violinist OF the or.
oheHira played with his Instrument
at all angles, then upside down and
wrong nids round. MltE. tho mon.
key on the Panthges bin. had become
moro than popular. and was riding
about glecfully on the shoulders Of
the dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
LIVING COST
GOES LOWER

WASHINGTON. April s.-The cost
Of living during the period from
February IS 70 March IL. decreased
In Is cities and increased in 10 otherr
the department Of labor reported To-
day.
The drop, however. was extremely
small
Decreases OF ! per cent reported
from Columbus, Dallas, Denver. New
Orleans, St Paul. Seattle and Wssh-
ingion. ID. C.
An increase OF less than -tenths
OF ] per cent was reported AZ Bal
tifnore, Fan River. Little Rock,
Louisville. Minneapolis. Philadelphia,
Richmond and Rochester
jacksonville. Omaha, Portland. Ne,
and Salt Lake City reported in
creases OF per cent
In Boston, Cleveland. Newark, New
Haven and Scranton the Increases
were less than fiye-tenths OF per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Never Grumble Is
Secret of Success

SHEFFIELD. Eng. April Oh. A.
T. Fisher. ~ r.. declared In an adj
drens hero that tho secret Of success
is never 10 grumblc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
FiUe Russian Colleges
Trying to Spread Greed
Send Out Their Graduates to Preach
Bolshevism

MOSCOW. April s--Moscow has
five institutions whore tho "Commu-
nlstic Intelligsncia" arc educated 10
go out and spread the faith" The
schools are;
Tho East University. the West
University. the svsrilof University.
the institution OF tho "Rhd Profess
sors" and the Kari Mark Institution.
The West University h being kept
by "Ceta," or Central COMMITTEES OF
the Communist Party Of Russia. This
university has Polish. Rumnniau
German. Lithuanian and LRtwian
sections All lectures are held in
their native tongues. There II also
n section where lectures arc being
held In Yiddlsh.
The course In this university In
three years Every six months there
Is an examination. Tho students arc
in most cases delegated by their par
ties from homo. or they are refugees
living In Russia.
The themes taught there nre
Physics, chemistry. natural science,
political and economic geography.
political economy. historical material.
ism. literature and world history.
Tho age Of tho students runs be-
tween IS and IS years They arc
chiefly workmen who during the
revolution emerged from the reck.
Thirty per cent OF the students are
women.
After the students have finished
the courses they are put at the dis
posal OF the "Ccka." Part OF these
students are delegated into tho army
part To various colonies existing in
Russia. They are employed chiefly
for education OF the populace.
EDUCATED AND
SENT HOME
Tho East University Is controlled
by the "Barcomnaz,' or commlssa.
RATS for tho national minorities. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Actors Benefit ProUes
Seasons Biggest Bill
Gray Dawn Sees Dancers Still Maxine,
Merry at the Bungalow

~ O'Clock The actors called n,
local talent CaH Relter i, 49, ~
leiiinE fame. was brought 10 ~
mont. and was followed By casey
Jones. EOnRzter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Polar Bear in Zoo
Eats Her Baby Cub

LONDON. April Barbara. the
Polar bear at tho London geological
gardens. has eaten her baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
about So

about SO
Tho Institution Tor tho "ned pro.
fcrsors' n being directed by Tshirn
nor. called the Little MARI" Here
the red professors arc being made
Then comes the Kari Marx Insti
tuition" Hero the students are the
highly educated communists who
have university schooling. While Al
tho other universities lie student
have 20 take the word n tho pro.
feHforr The right discussion exists NJ
tho Mark institution.
Finally there arc tho so-called "Rab.
TAI" or SnEkmens school. where lea.
sons are given IN the evenings FOR
workers who arc working during the
day time. Hero tho students mus,
not necessarily b communists. bu,
must belong 90 professional union.
7a77z--asa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

languages 10 which lectures are held
arg: Indian, Persian. Tar,aric.
Turkish. Georgian and pharcidic,
which most OF the people in Middle
Asia speak. These students are sent
Immediately to their homo countries
after thoy have finished tho course.
The percentage OF Tho female elo-
ment r. here about g.
The Syor,lot University is reserved
for tho Russians. Tho conditions
hero are the same as in the two
others.
Tho students at tho above three
universities receive board and some
pocket money. which varies accord
Ing TO tho ratio OF the rubie. For
January. for instance, Il amounted 10
7bc. Tho university payok traiion)
u one and n half pood Of black flour.
30 pounds Of meat, two pounds OF
sugar, two pounds OF butter, one
pound OF soap and matches per
month. This food ia cooked in COM
munity kitchens. Thus every stu
dent gets about one pound OF meat
per day and the amount OF bread he
gets II moro than sufficient He gets
tho butter with his bread and the
sugar with his tea.
PROFESSORS
PAY SCALE
Tho professors got tho same ration
In nature which they take 10 their
homes. They AFRO living In special
houses with their families. Outside
OF the above rations they receive n
Ho-called academicai ration which
consists OF one and n half pood OF
black flour. two pounds OF butter.
four pounds OF sugar. Is pounds Of
meat and 10 pounds Of barley.
Outside OF tho above rations tho
professors receive n salary in gold
rublos. which for instance, amounted
to $50 rubles In January. This IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06
Kitten Is Born
With Extra Leg

CHICAGO April a kitten born
NJ oak Park had fvc legs. the extra
one being Joined with tho ioft front
leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

Pure cider vinegar, anl., .ssc
Quarts .,,,..,... '''''''SN
Hiring Contniner
Seeded or scedicss Rnisins'
. large pkgs. ,,,..,.s.''' ~.
New Pack shrimp, . cans ."ve
scnrchllght Matches, = bss,' ~.
Fresh Glngcrsnaps = lbs. ~ 80.
Del Monte Small Peas. can az a..
Corncd Hecf Hash, 2 IN. cans oo'
Peas, Corn or Tomntcc" .x,
= ems ..,,s.ss,s''''' ~
uIpck Pepper, cnn' ...,'''.."ss
Pink salmon. large cans,...sas c
Wnspbcrrics, In heavy syrup 80. 80.
Grated Pineapple, lac. cnnS'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-06

CiEaret smoking by women is
blamed for the greater increase in
outbreaks OF fire during the last two
years in the United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
Grapes Grown in Montana

Bitter Root peaches and grapes are
on the market in western Montana
and compare favorably with the i'm
ported fruit. Early Crawford peaches
have been grown in commercial
quantities at the Roy Pierson ranch,
west of Hamilton, for the last two
years. The fruit is of fine color and
excellent flavor.
White Niagara grapes and purple
varieties, such as the Concord, James
vile, Hartford, Early Cemble and
Wilder, have been ripened success
fully on the Robert Snow ranch at
Hamilton Heights and Mr.. Snow has
so far disposed of several hundred
pounds in the local markets. The
grapes marketed for 10 cents a pound
and the peaches sold at 81 per crate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
BUTTE MAN HAS
BIGGEST BOOTS
SPECIAL PAIR SECURED FOR
PRESSMAN IN MINING
CITY
Size 10 and Though They Extend
Only to Erlin's Knees, an Ordin-
airy Man Can Slip Both Legs Into
One of Them and Be Comfortable.

Big Jack Erin, 6 feet s inches tall
and weighing 240 pounds, will soon
be sporting the biggest pair of boots
in Butte.
Erin, a pressman at The Miner,
Butte, is something of a sportsman.
During the summer he motored up
to nearby streams and enjoyed whip
ping the waters for the elusive trout.
But he always worked under one
handicap. His pedal extremities
were often soaked and he developed
numerous colds, following fishing
trips. He had no boots.
Big Jack secured the country for
a pair that would fit his dainty feet.
Nothing doing for him, the shoemen
said, so he ordered a pair of big ones
through a local shoe dealer.
They are size IS, and, while they
extend up to Big Jacks knees, an
ordinary man can slip both legs into
of them and still be comfortable
as far as the hips. They are regular
'seven leaguers."
One thing is certain, no n would
be tempted to steal them even if he
dared. To be sure they T made of
rubber, but any one would have diff
ficulty in getting away with them
and the world would know at a
glance whose boots they were.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
CITY PLANS
BIG CORN SHOW
NINTH ANNUAL STATE EVENT
WILL EXCEL PREVIOUS
DISPLAYS
Montana as a Seed Producing State
Will be Theme Emphasized, Says
Secretary John Whitney; Corn is
Arch of Diversification.

With plans completed for the hold
ing of the ninth annual Montana corr
show in Miles City and premium lists
in process of distribution, the pros
poets that the Forthcoming event
scheduled for November IA to 16 in
elusive will far surpass any previous
exhibition in the history of the show,
according to John Whitney, secretary
of the Miles City chamber of COM
merce and in active charge of the dis
plays. The premium list will be for
warded to every corn producing com-
munity in the state, says Mr.. Whit
ney.
The Importance of corn culture as
the keystone in the arch of diversi-
fication will be emphasized at the
state corr show, it is pointed out,
and an imposing array of valuable
trophies and cash awards r being
offered as an inducement to the corn
growers to bring alsng their best ex-
hibits. A number of special prizes
are being offered. 1t is felt that the
annual corn show will function both
as an advertisement for the state and
is a medium through which new
1oCdo lnoy w CAShdASOd LII dCu1OA-
STATIONS.
Montana as a seed producing state,
it is also pointed out, is rapidly COM
ing to the front for its advantages of
productive soil, unsurpassed climatic
conditions and the long sunny days
in the growing season add to the high
quality of the seed grown, so that
in the succeeding years becomes bet
ter known and advertised with the
result that the demand for Montana's
best seed is being received from a
constantly expanding market.
The annual state corn show will
be held in the large auditorium at
Miles City. The program includes in
teresting and instructive talks, lee
lures, moving pictures, music, edu-
cational exhibits and discussions on
various phases of orn culture. On
the evening of November 16 the an
nual banquet, a yearly feature, will
be held when directors of the asso-
for the ensuing year will be
elected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
MOTOR LICENSE
LAW ATTACKED
CONSTITUTION INVOKED TO SET
ASIDE LAW YIELDING
$4,000 REVENUE
Fallon County Man Charges that Leg
isIature is Limited in Fixing ANY
License Tax TO individuals and
Corporations 'Doing Business"

Counties of Montana may be de.
prived of the revenue from the sale
of automobile licenses by the secre.
tary of state if James Pepper of FaI
lon county is successful in his suit tt
have declared unconstitutional the
act of the legislature providing the
motor license az
The case of the state against Pep.
per has been heard in the district
court of Fallon county at Baker on
an agreed statement of facts. Attor-
neys AL Hensen of Baker and Chad
A. Spauldinng of Helena represent
Pepper. The case was argued in the
district court by Mr.. Hansen, but Mr..
Spaulding prepared a brief for his
colleagues use. The case will I'M
doubtedly reach the state supreme
court, according to Mr.. Spaulding.
Limitation of Power
Pepper attacks the automobile Ii
cense law on the ground that the
state legislature is limited in its
power in the fixing of any license tax
to individuals and corporations do
ing business" within the state of
Montana. The defendant contends
that he is not engaged in business
and had a legal right to the use of
the highways and streets to operate
his Ford truck and Ford touring car.
The county attorney of Fallon county
attempts to justify the application of
the automobile license tax law under
section 1 of article IL of the state
constitution, and the defendant sets
up the very same provision as limit
ing the legislative authority to Ii
cense taxes to certain corporations
and persons.
That part of section l relied on by
both parties to the action says: THE
legislative assembly may also impose
a license tax both upon persons and
corporations doing business in this
state"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
THE STATE

Helena-Charies B. Power, state
director of the annual roll call of
the American Red Cross, reports
that 27,500 members is the minimum
to be asked for in Montana during
the campaign which will open on
armistice day, November IL.
Great Falls-The Rev. M. Hudt-
loft of Butte was elected president of
the Montana synod of Lutheran pas
tors at the conference held in Great
Falls. Other officers elected were:
ce-President, the Rev. NJ. Meyer OF
Lewistown; secretary, Rev. r. Cordes
of Lindsay; treasurer and trustee,
Rev. e. Zeigler of Helena.
HeIena-Daniel milestone, editor
and publisher since 1909 of the Cut
Bank Pioneer Press, will on Novem-
Der Is take over the position of chief
of the division of labor and publicity
of the state department of agricul-
ture and publicity, having been ap-
pointed by C.. c. Davis.
Shelby-C. B. Campbell, repres-
enting the Campbell Oil company,
has asked the Toole county commits
sioners for a franchise to lay oil and
gas mains in the streets of Kelvin and
Sunburst and on the public highways
from those places to the limits of
Shelby.
Havre-One of the new mountain
type oil burning passenger engines
to be used by the Great Northern on
their line west of Havre has been ex-
hibited here. The engine and tender
weigh $4,000 pounds and their COM
bined length is 83 feet and one half
inch.
Broadus-Lydia Isaacs, age IL,
has admitted in an affidavit that she
falsely accused her father, William
N. Isaacs, of a statutory offense of
which she at first claimed to have
been the victim. She says she made
the original charge against her father
to "get even" with him for Furnishing
her sister, Lucille.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
THE WORLD

Mexico City-Civil war has broken
out in the state of San Louis Patosl.
Berlin-Thousands of unemployed
are rioting here daily.
Salt Lake City-Former Mayor
Edmond A. Book was accidentally
shot and killed while hunting ducks.
Marquette in a forest fire near
here a few days ago five men are
known to have been burned to death.
Chicago-Lloyd George, in an ad-
dress here, declared that force is
driving Germans to revolt.
Bingham, Utah-Fiye men or their
bodies are still held in stope No. 20
of the Utah Apex metal mine.
Petrograd-Trotzky, soviet minis
ter of war, is said to be suffering
from cancer of the stomach.
San Francisco-Thousands of dele
gates are here attending the Ameri-
can Legion national encampment.
Kansas City-Joseph T. Loose,
cracker manufacturer, is dead. He
left a million dollars to charity.
Washington-The Interstate Com
merce commission will investigate
freight rates on grain.
Casper-Mrs. Blanche v. Sund-
well, %, and her three-year-old son,
are dead from asphyxiation by gas
escaping from a faulty gas burner.
Juneau, ALASKA special cleo
ton has been called for November
6 to decide the question of creating
a state from the southern portion of
Alaska.
Washington-The American debt
funding commission will report to
congress that it "hopes to obtain fur
Their adjustments with the various
possible date"
INSTRUMENTATION to investi-
gate each of the major federal irri-
cation projects from its inception to
the present state of development has
been reached by the special advisory
committee on reclamation.
Mulheim, Germany-The work
men, who assert that the industrial
interests are not paying them on the
plea of lack of currency because all
available marks have been confis-
by the French, accompanied by
their wives, recently stormed the
food shops and helped themselves.
New York-Arthur H. Fowler, for
20 years clerk and bookkeeper in the
hotel Waldorf-Astoria drug store
who died recently, left an estate of
$4,000 to 40 of his fellow employees
Of the hotel.
London-In his farewell address
to Great Britain, Ambassador Har-
vey reiterated the willingness of the
United States to help assess Ger
many's capacity to pay Preparations,
reviewed the Monroe doctrine and
declared that America must and
keep aloof from the broils of
Europe.