davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
PLAN TO CURB
TREE CUTTERS
viii Enforce Law on Obtain
ing Permission

Determination OF tho state 10 mr..
rent and prosecute 10 the full extent
OF tho law NIL ylolatora OF tho clause
In tho state forest protection laws,
which prohibits cutting OF trees on
prlvntoly'owncd land without consent
OF tho owner. was stated In letter
received this week by Charles w.
Saunders. chairman OF tho forestry
and logged.off land committee In the
last legislature. from Il. Il. Pape.
supervisor OF forestry.
Tho letter came In reply. Saunders
said. TO one he wrote 10 Olympia
with respect 10 tho cutting OF ever.
green trees 10 supply the local and
Eastern Christmas trade.
For your information win state
that we have already hnd two ar
rests and two convictions under this
provision OF tho law. think II would
DO well 10 emphasize that any Illegal
cutting will DO followed with prose-
cution," Pape'a letter reads In part.
The supervisor also states that his
department has notified ns many
contractors as were known OF the
provisions OF the law, and that as.
suranees Of their hearty cooperation
in forest preservation have been re.
coived from all but one.
'ono OF tho greatest dangers OF
promiHcuous cutting or Christmas
trees" Saunders declared Friday. is
that the lopped.off limbs and other
debris left in tho wake OF the tree
contractors are dry MS finder by the
middle OF the following summer and
IA prolific source OF forest fires"
Saunders does not believe that n
law compelling contractors 10 sub.
init 10 state supervision while cutting
on private lands would be constitu.
tionni II passed
Supervision on publicly owned
lands and strict enforcement OF the
provisions Of the law in private cut.
ting are tho weapons we must work
with 10 prevent destruction OF our
remaining forests" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

rSosgnrvi people uns
10 not oosss credit
fdciIsttss ,etH drd u
advantageous to buy al
0sfclvs, because tbs
Gofs'y wsthod Of eS
fewdi~e credit u rim
pie, practical and fd'r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
1,00O-Mark Notes
Are Now Worthless

BERLIN. Nov. 2s--Gerrnans who
have been paying 10000 to 10000
marks for the old pre-war 1000
mark notes on the theory that they
would be redeemed in gold are
doomed to disappointment. The
government has announced that
these notes are worth only 1000
paper marks and has Issued q call
for their return TO the Reichsbsnk
to stop the speculation which has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Examinations to Be
Held for Craftsmen

Tho Z. s. cvf Service commits.
sion announces open competitive cx.
animation 20 fill vacancies in the
positions OF design craftsman. ttopo.
graphic and subsurfacel and detail
craftsman. radio. navy yard service.
Brcmerton. wash. nj $3.50 and
1854 per diem. respectively. Re.
ccipt OF applications 10 close JRnu.
airy s. 1894.
For further information and ap.
plieatlon blank apply TO the secre.
iary. Eleventh U. s. Civil Service
division. 2o7 Postoffiee building.
Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Coal By-Products
Plant Planned Here

Operation OF n coal by.products
works. to manufacture coke. creo-
sotc. crude oil and flotation oil from
coal mined by tho Beacon Coal
Mines Co. win begin In the near
future. according TO announcement
Friday. Forty per cent OF the cap
ital necessary 20 the new enterprise
has been subscribed by n few OF the
stockholders in tho company. The
plan, IL ready TO open as soon as the
necessary working capital IL sub
acribed. the report stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Appropriation for
Skagit Is Approved

An appropriation OF 100000 for
tho completion OF the skaglt project
and $1,000 for tho city light depart.
mcnt to advertise electrical nppll.
hnees during the holiday season were
recommended By tho council utilities
committees at It's meeting Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

taken on serious form One
thousand mark notes do not clrcu.
late In Germany any more since
even n cigarette costs many mill
lions and 1000 marks won't buy a
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Man Arrested Here
for Embezzlement

X. +. Chamberlain. alias Il. +. Car.
lsie. was arrested By Deputy Sheriff
BIN Sears Thursday and n held for
Noun, Vernon authorities. where he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Plans Raspberries
for THANKSGIVING

Seattle city gardens aren't behind
suburban berry patches" on pro.
ducing rich, red raspberr!ss this No
vembcr. according 20 George W.
walker. 27is Beividcro ave-, Yves,
Seattle. Friday he Drought 10 The
Star candy box full OF large. acc.
ond.crop berries OF unques,ioned
freshness and good flavor. Walkers
berries grew in his garden IN West
Seattle. and he believes he viii have
fresh ones for Thanksgiving dessert,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

by the General Board Of Promotion of the Northern Baptist
conpenon, Neio York city, mascot Of nation-,oide
shortly in IS cities The young missionary the daughter
OF Edgar A. Valiant superintendent Of the Baptist Union
Of ST. Paul MINI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
FREAK ART. HAS GONE, SAYS NOTED SCULPTOR
America Has Begun To Laugh Al
 VariOus "ISms''

ROME, March 17.--"America has laughed cubism. futurism dadaism and other art isms' off the stage and we are rid of them" said George Julian Zolnay. the American sculptor to the Associated Press correspondent on the occasion of the exhibition in Rome of his model for the Nashville war memorial.
 America has demanded pure art. where emotion and the beautiful speak," MT. Zolnay continued. "Eu- rope, on the other hand, has swal- lowed these new currents of distorted art, and is producing no new works worthy of the name of art. For my part, I cannot see anything in the elements of cubism and It's correlated isms' but a cloak to hide the lack of creative genius among the artists of Europe today.
 When the layman says he cannot admire their work. they simply re- tort, 'Ah. it is too far above you, my friend, you cannot understand and appreciate it. But. for me. that is pure sham. There is no art in 1t, and that is the reason for their re- sorting to The artifice of these new isms.'"
 Mir. Zolnay. upon the completion of the Nashville memorial, will go to Bucarest. A replica of his Winnie Davis Memorial statue has been pur- chased by the Rumanian government as an example of modern art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
HOUSING SPACE IS AT PREMIUM IN BERLIN
Constant Inspections Are Made To
 Secure New Space

BERLIN, March 17.-Housing con- ditions are so difficult in Berlin that comparatively few families are able to retain an entire house. or even an entire apartment for them selves. Every section of the city has It's housing committee, which makes constant inspections and checks up the space in all build ings.
 Consequently. persons having houses larger than the size of their family justifies under the housing regulations are always seeking lodg-. gers. In case the householder does not find his own lodgers. persons will be sent by the housing com mittees.
 Under the present financial strin- gency in Germany tenants who will pay well, especially if they will pay in foreign currency, are not un- welcome in many palatia1 homes.
 But the ability of foreigners to acquire accommodations of a superior class has caused much criticism among Germans. and members of the housing committees are constant ly under fire. While some persons apparently rent entire apartments, according to an official of one hous- ing committee, they have in fact permission to rent only one or more rooms. But by paying the holders of leases well 1t has been possible to induce them to go for fixed periods to watering places where liv- ing costs are low, thus leaving the entire house or apartment at the dis rosal of the sublessee for limited time.
 Large houses are being divided up in every possible way to meet with the housing regulations and guaran- tee privacy to the tenants. Apart ments in the better buildings in Bes- lin are so large that it is seldom possible for a family to retain a whole apartment. Consequently there are two families cooking in many kitchens, and the comic papers are full of jokes about the complica- tions arising from the housing reg ulatiOnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CATHEDRAL IN DECAY
Famous Architectural Monument Is
 Threatened With Destruction

VIENNA, March 1.-The famous old St. Stephens Cathedral, one of the most beautiful monuments of Gothic architecture, is threatened by dilapi- dation because the funds for indis- pensable repairs are lacking MT. A.. Kirstein, the architect, who has supervision of the building, says that sum of S0.O00,0O0 paper crowns, or $11O0, would suffice to carry out the most necessary repairs in 1923, but in view of the precarious financial po- sition of the state and the stopping If bank note printing it Is still more than doubtful where the money is to come from.
 In peace times the yearly budget for the ordinary repairs was S0.000 gold crowns, which was partly con- tributed from the private purse of the Emperor and partly from the "Dombauverein," private organiza- tion for church building. Beth sources are now dried up.
 The S0,000.0 .000 in question is only about one-tenth of the sums spent on restoration work before the war. Yet 1t would be enough to stop the progress of decay. In the few years since the revolution the government and the municipality of Vienna did what they could to carry on renova- tion work on a very small scale, but the means which were at their dis posal are now exhausted. MT. Kir- stein plans to make an appeal to the population. of the city fer private contributions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
THE COUPE-SEDAN NEWEST CREATION
 IF N|LLYS- -KN|GHT
Shown For First Time in Bir- minghM by cruse-Craw
 ford Company

The coupe sedan. a new Willys- Knight model, is being shown this week at the show rooms of the Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing com pany This new closed ear creation ingeniously combines the cozy inti- macy of the coupe and the conven- fence of the sedan in one original body. It seats five in fullest com fort Doors front and rear give easy entrance and exit unhampered by folding seats.
 This superb model is deeply cush- toned and richly upholstered and is powered with the Willys- Knight mo- tor, which is claimed to improve with use. Tom Turrentine. sales manager. says that this new car marks the years greatest advance in motor car design and that it is an outstanding value at its moderate price.
 A shipment of eight carloads of Willys- Knight and Overland cars is expected to arrive here this week and many buyers of the past few days will now get deliveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
sCH0LDER Fl R M
 .I.0 CONT NIUE SALE FEW DAYS LONGER.
New Branch in West End ! Does Big Business on < Opening Day

s The Scholder Tire and Accessory 5company signalized the opening of fits new branch at 176S Tuscaloosa savenue, West End, with a smashing gsale of tires and accessories, which Drought a splendid patronage to both
 the stores of this concern. The new 2location is on the new Bessemer road
 and at the terminal of the jitney
 Hines to West End. and is said to be Ia particularly favorable location for t,this line of business.
 '. For the benefit of those who were
 ;Nnable to attend this opening day sale the Scholder company has de- si'cided to extend the time of the sale flor few days longer and the ad- sivertised prices as featured in their {, s,advertisement in today's Age Herald r.Will be continued in effect. An ad- stdtional feature of the sale will be 1.-the offer of a free tire cover and soold patch outfit to be given with .eoht charge to purchasers of mer- 'st.handise to the amount of one dollar or more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

large ore consuming industry In the Ruhr area will be kept going, whether under German or French direction.
 The Grangesberg Mining company has announced the conclusion of long time contracts for continued de- livery of Swedish ore to German iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
OPEN JIU-JITSU GLASSES
Japanese. Schools to Train Girls tG
 Protect ThemAelYeA.


 Protect Themselves.
 HONOLULU, T. H., March IT, The Japanese high school here has opened a class in jiu-jitsu for girls. This step was taken because of the many recent reports of assaults upon women and girls in Honolulu. and from the results that are being ob- tained from the instruction in the Nipponese are of personal protec- tion, it is believed that the next per- son who attempts to modest Japa- nese girl will meet with a surprise. Graduates from the course are ex- pected to be able to defend them selves against the attacks of much larger persons and to inflict swift counter punishment. The small stat ure Cf the Japanese girls is expected to be no handicap. More than 70 girls are enrolled in the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
SWEDEN GETS ORDERS

Export Trade Not Disturbed By
 Occupation Of Ruhr.
 STOCKHOLM, March 17.-Sweden's export of iron ore will not be ma terially disturbed by the Ruhr oc- cupation, as was feared in some quarters, according to reliable in- formation reaching Stockholm. The leading Swedish economic weekly Affarsvarlden Business world), says 1t now feels reasonably sure that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Modern Automobile Salesman Must Be Highly Specialized

In order to meet the overnight ening competition the present-daY automobile salesman must Know his trade, in the opinion of T. B. Me Carty of McCarty-G Greene Motor company, Chandler Cleveland dis tributors. There is no more com parison between the successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

during 1921.
 A report from Germany published in Swedish papers states that Ger many's total requirements now are 2O, 900, 900 tons of iron ore year, and that under the new contracts about 5,000,000 tons thereof VIII DC supplied by Sweden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

works, and in the same quantities as heretofore. These contracts call Tor deliveries until 1892. The latest ctn-
 sumers are the Thyssen and Krupp works. During last year the total export of iron ore from Sweden amounted to 5,32O,000 tons, which is about one million tons more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

salesman of tods ago than there is mobile of today years ago. Engin been enormous in salesman who has the developments relegated to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
SHOW AMERICAN HOUSES
United States Exhibit Will He Viewed In Prague.

x. PRAGUE, March IT, American
 houses of all sizes and forms of con struction are to be shown at the tPfague sample fair. The exhibition
 Mii comprise plans and pictures of build;ngs worIlmen's dwellings.
 Nmcrican building material and effi- sciency charts. Costs of construction and tables of wages along with vari-
 oys architectural and building trade
 1ournals also will be among the ex-
 httits-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

y and two years between the auto and that of two eering strides have that time and the
 not kept track of is gradually being
 scrap heap. The
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27
HEADCHEEsE is GOOD CHANGE
Acceptable Meat for Lunch or Supper
and May Be Easily Made-GoV-
ernment Recipe.

For lunch or supper cold sliced
headcheese is an acceptable meat.
which may be easily made. The Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
gives the following recipe:
Cut a hogs head into four pieces.
Remove the brains, ears, skin, snout,
and eyes. Cut off the fattest parts for
lard. Put the lean and bony parts to
soak overnight in cold water IN order
to extract the blood and dirt. When
the head is cleaned put it over the fire
to boil, using water enough to cover it.
Boil until the meat separates readily
from the bones. Then remove from the
fire and pick out all the bones. Drain
off the liquor, saving a part of it for
future use. Chop the meat fine with
chupping knife. Return 1t to the ket-
tie and pour on enough of the liquid
to cover the meat. Let it boil slowly
for 10 to 80 minutes. Season to taste
with salt and pepper just before re-
moving it from the fire. Bay leaves, a
little ground cloves, and allspice may
be added and boiled for n while in the
soup. If not condensed enough to
form jelly, a little gelatin may be dis
solved in cold water and mixed well
with the cheese just before filling into
molds.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27
WAY FOR WASHING CORDUROY
Must Not Be Rubbed, Squeezed or
Ironed-When Dry Raise Nap by
Brushing Briskly.

Corduroy is a kind of cotton velvet
which may be washed providing it is
not rubbed, squeezed or ironed, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. If it is made up at home,
stitch the seams with loose stitch
to prevent puckering when washed.
Before laundering babies coats or
other lined garments loosen the lining
at the bottom to avoid bagging. Use
a solution of mild soap, or for dark
colors which may streak or fade, a
solution of soap bark. Souse the gar
ment up and down in the soapy water,
changing the water as it becomes
soiled. Rinse in several clear waters
until no more dirt and soap come out.
Hang the garment up dripping wei
and so that it will dry in the shape
in which it is worn. Dry in the wind
if possible. When dry brush brisIly
to raise the nap.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27
ChiIGren's Lunch Basket

Combinations similar to those
below, which are suggested by
the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will be
found excellent for the school
lunch basket. Many others
equally good will suggest them
selves.
Sandwiches with sliced tender
meat for filling: baked apple;
cookies or a few Jumps Of sugar.
Slices Of meat loaf or bean
loaf; sandwiches; stewed fruit;
small frosted cake.
Crisp rolls, followed out and
filed with chopped meat or fish.
moistened and seasoned, or mixed
with salad dressing; orange. ap-
pie. a mixture of Sliced fruits,
or berries; cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches;
cup custard; Jelly sandwiches.
Cottage cheese sandwiches, or
a pot of cream cheese with
bread and butter sandwiches;
peanut sandwiches; fruit: cake.
ard-boiled eggs; baking pow
der biscuits; celery or radishes:
brown sugar or maple-sugar
sandwiches.
Bottle of milk: thin cornbread
and butter; dates; apple.
Raisin or nut bread with but
ter; cheese; orange; maple sugar.
Baked bean and lettuce sand
witches; apple sauce; sweet choco-
late.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-27

by the United Agfeuhus)
she
standardized chickens Is
with cung
flock and hen house ly take
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

SenOres representatives de los Cen
trOs Incorporates esta Federation !;
queridos hermanos:
Satisfechos de haber cumplido con
nuestro deber dichosOs al juzgar que
hemOs realizado labor constructive ma
kline 81 Sc considera que nos hemos
visto privados de recursos materiales
suticienteS para atender al desarrollO
de un plan de trahajo mayor, venimos
ante ustedes para eyponerles en- deta-
Hes la labor practicada Ell este alo,
fin de que nuestras actuaciones re-
ciban la aprobaci6n de ustedeS, 81 asj
10 estimaren procedente.
Hemos dado marcada preferencia,
inspirandonos en- el elevadO principle
del amor, t0dos aquellos asuntos
relaciOnadOs con la carload, por juz-
gar que es nuestro principal deber, a
In par que luchar por cl engrandeci-
mientO del hOmbre, tratar de socorrer
Il lOuoS lOS HcCSSlLttuoS. a IouOo loS
que gimen todos los que lloran
bien por causas morales, bien por eau
sas materiales.
Teniendo, pues, en- gran considera-
ci0n ese precepto de amor Y siempre
imovi6ndonos en- el tstrecho cfrculo dc
nuestra carencia de recursos hemos
podido de hacer algo en- este sentido
que muy lejos de todo cuanto hubi6ra-
mos deseado.
Avisado de que en- el pueblo de Ca
rolina eXistfa ell triste cuadro. de una
familia, cuyo padre Sc encontraba in
capacitado para el trabajO por ser vic
TINA de Ia tuberculosis, dependiendO
dc su trabajo la subsistencia de dos
niiias pequeiias V de su esposa, nos
, apresuramos diligenciar el ingreso
del referido enfermo en- el Sanatorio
Insular, habi6ndose conseguido su Ell
trada' Immediate. Su familia fu6 tam
bi6n ayudada de momentO. con canti-
dad efectiva habi6ndose tratado luc-
go de conseguir n Ia esposa del en-
fermo trabajO en San Juan, que al fin
Sc consigui6, pero que no pudo ella
aceptarlo, debldo n un accidente inn
previsto que lie imposibilitara el tras-
ladO. Tambien SO hicierOn gestiones
para que Sc dlera cabida en- el Asilo
de Nifas dc santurce, a las dos niiias
ya referldas.
Tambien llcg6 nj conocimlento de
este comltc Central. que en el pueblo
de camriy habfan qucdado hnerfanos
dc padre y madre, en- el corto item.
po dc algunos dias, slete desgraciadas
crIaturas, de Ins que coniaba Ia ma
yor once nnos de odad. y siendo 81
mas peaueDo recien nacido.
III este caso n Federation rcmifld
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

su ayuda en- dinero: y por gestiones
propias, la seilora Maria Ledesma, que
Ell este tempo figuraba en- ell Comit6
de Benefcencia, llevo ademas ropas y
otros efectOs los nifios desamparados.
Una distinguida hermana de Maya
gjiez, en- vista de que las circunstan-
ciaS del mOmento aSf 10 eXigfan, fue
auXiliada para atender a sus necesida-
des inmediatas con la suma de $1,000.
Debido la generosidad de una da-
ma. de esta ciudad. el ComitG de Be
neficencia obtuvo varios trajes para
niilos, que reparti6 entire los alumnos
de una .escuela rural del municipio de
Hatillo, los que Sc encOntraban Ell ex-
trema pobreza y faltOs de toda ropa.
En- la. mafiana del dfa de Aiio Nue.
vo, c0nsiderando este COmitG Central
que en- esa .fecha on que el regocij0
era general en- tOdos los cOraZOnes era
justo que nos acordaramos de aquellos
hermanos que olvidadoS caSi de Ia So
ciedad llevaban una vida horrible de
sufrimiento angustias, dos COmisiO-
mes de SUI senO visitarOn, una, la Co
l0nia de Leprosos otra cl Sanatorio
Insular Anti-Tuberculoso ell cuyos es-
tablecimientOs Sc Obsequiaron los en-
ferm0s allf recluidos. En- Ia Colonia
de Leprosos, mas del ObsequiO ma.
terial llevado los enfermos, tam
bi6n recibierOn alivio espiritual para
sus aln1as tribuladas, por medic de
las frases dc consuelO que lie brinda.
IA nuestrO SecretariO, en- breve dis.
curse que le dirigiera.
Igualmente en- la tarde del dfa de
Reyes, los internados en- el ''Refugic
de NihOs Desamparados, Gle Puerta de
TERRA, fueron agasajados con jugue
tes Y dulces, habi6ndoseles dado un
pasco hasta el Parque Borfnquen, a
cuyo sitio fueron trasladados en- una
guagua propiedad de la familia Bell
ber, que generosamente Ia cedi0 libre
de todo gasto.
Tn sefior portorriqueio, natural de
Mayagiez, que hacfa muchos afios Sc
encOntraba fuera, de Ia isla, vino re-
comendado a este comite Central por
un hermano residente en- aquella Re.
pnblica, pidiendole Sc lie atendiera por
hallarse enfermo.
A este hermano Sc le dio alojamien-
10 Ell 81 edIilcio de Ia Federation. don
de pcrmanccl6 por espacio de algunas
scmanns, hnsta que Sc encontr6 visl
blcmente mcJorado de su doIencla. En-.
tonces Sc hlcleron gestloncs para tras
ladarle a Mayagilez. dondc dicho ca.
hallero tenfa algnnos famillares. VI
coslo del viale fue sufragado por 10
Federation. bnbIcndorelc dadO adcn,fs
~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
MANOLO CUEBAS

Aver tuvimos ell placer de saludar
en- San Juan, nuestr0 viejo estima-
do amigo Manolo Cuebas Zequeira
persona muy conOcida V estimada ell
esta capital, donde cuenta con un gran
ndcleo de amigos.
FL amigo Cuebas hace algln tempo
reside en- Ia eiudad de la Habana, don
de desempefla un importante cargo en-
el gobierno de aQuel pals. AhOra ha
venido a Puerto Rico disfrutando lie
licencia, la que pasard aquf en- union
de sus familiares Y amigos.
Ell IAIPARCIAL tiene para ell ami
go Cuebas Zequeira m cariflOsO salu-
do de bienvenda muy cordial, desean-
dole las meiores impresiones durante
SUI corta permanencia entire nosotros.