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

Fancy slippers for growing
girls. One OF twostrap. patent.
black or brown leather and low
heels with rubber lift. In sizes
from 2is to I. s2.s5 pair.
Boys Dress or Heavy leather
Shoes in black or tan lace. All
solid leather throughout, In
sizes 2Is to c. Very special,
s2.9S pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
New Children's Hats
Sl.25, $1.50, $1.85
to $3.50

New dressy straw hats OF
quality that will give real service
hats that win hold the shape.
The greater portion are made OF
very fine braids, including Milan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Army temple. 1914 Sixth ave, FL
day. 8 p. m, 10 aid the home en-
foreign missionary work of the sal
walton Army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Children's Bloomer
Dresses $1.25 Each


2 to Years
Tastefully made dresses Of
black sateen. chambray. Bingham
and linette cheviot. Plain colors
and neat checks. Servlceable,
good looking dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
New Arrivals in Arrow
Dress Shirts

Beautiful. rich materials in
crepe. mndras. silk mixtures in
all the new colorings. with
starohod neck band and soft
French cuffs. Priced from $3.50
to $500.
All sizes from IL TO is neck.
a Clean Up in mems fine
Cashmere sox. In gray, black and
fancy heather mixtures, with
drop stitch and plain. Special,
soc pnlr
Mems Spring Needle Union
Suits. Wool finish. Fits snug TO
tho figure. Medium weight.
Worth $3.50. Special Saturday.
S1.75 suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Boys Khaki Brooches
$500

Made from good quality Of
khaki. cut full scat-with 5
pockets. belt strnps--laced bot.
toms. Sizes from 20 to 81 waist
measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Lace Panel Curtains with
fringed ends. Width. 20 inches:
length. 2ia yards. Light Arabian
,colors. s1.75 each.
36.inch Curtain Madras. Dark
colors, for side Grapes. In green.
old rose, brown and blue. spc.
cial. 45c yard.
Fine Bleached Sheets. size bc.
fore hemmIng. 72x90 inches. weld.
ed center seams. S1.OO each.
36'inoh Madras. Extrn good ~
terms on n white ground, for me
An exceptional value at soc yard
32-inch Woven Tissue. Checks
binations. Crisp. sheer and fast
36'inch Ratine in bisquc. gray. r
rod, Harding blue, peacock and
40c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Crepe Boomers
SOC Pair

Women's flesh color cotton
crepe boomers. large full sizes.
elastic waist band and knee.
Splendid value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Spring Fixings for the Whole Family
at Most Reasonable Prices
Boys New Spring Suits
1898
WIth 2 Pnlrs of Pnnl.

WIN fairs OF Pants
Got your boy ono OF these new
Spring Models for Easter. Made
OF good sturdy twecds. worstcds
ana cassimcrea. Each suit has
pairs OF knicker pants. full lined
throughout. and coats have good
quality mohair lining. Ages 5 to
rs ycars.
Suits for the Smaller Boys.
with straight pants In a nice MS.
sor,ment OF colors and best wear.
Ing materials. Ages TO yenrs.
Most reasonably priced. S2.0S
to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Boys Waists CSC Each

Made from a good quality Of
Corded Madras in light and med.
ium colors. Ages S TO l6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Women's Wash Dresses

w OIIICU 5 w dS0 DTESSCS
For House or Street Wear
$3.95
These are made Of excellent
quality bingham. in assorted
check patterns, thoroughly made.
good looking, durable and very
good values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Artists Will Aid
Salvation Army

Musical numbers and dramatic
readings will DO given by a group
OF Seattle artists at the Salvation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

Pillow Cases made OF fine
bleached sheetlngs. Worth 35c.
Special Saturday. 25e each.
Cotton Huck Towels in plnln
white and white with fancy red
borders. Size i7x3i inches. spe.
cinl, 12l5c each.
ATWOOD Blankets In vicuna
color, with fancy stripe borders.
Weight ~ lbs. $500 pair.
lily, in a wide range OF new pat.
$ dress shirts and boys blouses.
I'd broken plaids in now color com.
lors. a bargain at 400 yard.
70. almond, orange. tomato, golden
bite. Regular G5c yard. Special,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Blue Chambray Work
Shirts 79c Each

A regular. 800 quality. Made
from good even weave Cham.
bray. Cut full slzo and VOL
tailored. All sizes from IAN to
17k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

A new shipment OF Sport
Capes In checks and heather
mixtures OF light and medium
colors. They are made in
straIghtline style and have
plenty Of fullness at the bot
tom. Specially priced until
noon only. at S0.95 each.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
See These Aprons
AS Dainty as Practical

Every woman has time when such aprons viii
save her dress. And will she not feel "an dressed
up ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tOmOFrOw-Palais Royal
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

ecialIy Reduced Friday.

sec Silk Sports Socks,
Friday, z Pairs, CSC
Juveniles English ribbed three.
a arte Socks. with novelty
cuff tops; for boys and girls: IN
colors, black. white and combina-
pairs. s5c.--Afaln Tloes..
Envelope Chemise, $1.30
Small lot: made OF fine nainsoolk
and batiste: dainty trimmings Of
various fine lacss; formerly $1.sS
70 S26o: slightly soiled. Friday only.
UndermusIins, 59c
Odds ana ends OF shirts. boomers
and step-ins Of nainsook and bAtiste;
day only. E0c.-Third Floor.
Petticoats, $2.98
Regularly ss.ss: about 50. made Of
teal color.: novelty inserts Of Pals.
Floor ISk, 0' '''''nl'a
Envelope Chemise, 81 .0S
Odd lot; made Of radio silk:
FTiGsy only. 81. Ss.@TSira F ia .A'''
Japanese Slippers, 88c
Odd lot: of quilted silk; utf4f
back; embroidered vamp. Friday
only, 0SC-Third Floor.
Gold Seal Congoleurn
Rugs, $4.70 and $3.50
Various patterns cut from fun
rolls: patterned all over the same;
without border; exc feet at 81,
9x12 feet 1t $3.50 each.-SecOnd
Leather Hand Bags, $3.50
Regularly 81 sand $3.50; large as-
sortment Of styles and laathers:
black and colors; silk lined; fitted.
Friday. only. &1.30.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

The long petticoat with pretty embroidery founce
And note the MISUNDERSTANDING cleanliness and
durability-55c tomorrow-Palais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

Channels Isle Gloves, CSC
wa 1ssSsson suede 'ns fabric fsi
length, in desirable colors Of reds
covert. biscuit and white; also strap
wrist gauntlets OF fine suede fapric,
two-toned embroidered stitcnings, IN
$l.19 to $3.50 qualities. Friday only,
BOO patF.-Main Floor.
MiIanese Silk Gloves, Soc
TT TSwo.clasp; heavy GSslity, n s,nSro'd q
black ana white: seconds Of s1.5o 20
1915 qualities Friday only, $50
pair.-Maim Floor.
Italian Silk Gloves, 49c
Two-clasp; doubls-tipped, in white
ana black; seconds of 76c and ~
qualities. Friday only. 40c.-Main
Toilet Specials
Red Rubber shower Bath Spray.
f GTSG a1 a. Sso. regulation length
Red Rubber Household GlOves-
Good quality; pair, SIC.
Non-6pi-The antiseptic liquid for
relieving excessive perspiration; large
Oo'' PA Palals Royal-Maln Floor.
Dresses, Lower than
Regular, $15.75
For immediate wear; street and
sports: clever styles: neatly made OF
silk and knit fabrics. Friday only
&16.56.-Thlrd Floor.
Dresses Underpriced,
Friday, $18.75.
A limited number Of silk and fiber
silk knit materials; desirable mod.
els; sEnartly enbellished. Friday
only, $10.76.-Third Floor.
Imported Mating, SIC
Best grade. in plain or figured de-
signs; regularly 46c. Friday only.
32c.-SeC0nd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

SIPS and $3.50 Hose,
Lrregulars, at Csc
Women's Thread Silk Hose; scanned
back; some with ribbon tops; all
sizes; In black. white. gray and
S oSaf' s1.so. .oix n Fl fioo a9''O go
$1.65 Holeproof Hose,
Friday, 2 Pairs, $500
Pure thread silk, with elastic rib
bed tops; scanned back; all sizes; In
black. white, brown. gray. camel.
tan. ana beige: Friday' 2 pairs, ".
saving you thirty (So) cents-Ma1n
500 and SIPS Hose,
First Quality, $50
women's "onyx" and ''Conqueror''
pure silk and fiber silk Hose; some
wide seam back: black. white. brown,
aaSs e s4say tan n ;dsdi ro eae
Extra Size 81 Hose,
Irregulars, at 49c
women's Fiber SIX Hose. With
tsaS e dS S:y ali .a.a Il il 4 Slack
white ana brcwn-Main Floor.
Socks and Hose,
Friday, 3 Pairs, 69c
First quality; regular at zee and
36c pair; Onyx Dub-L-Wear long
ribbed hose; black. white and
Ribbed Cuff Top Pose: also Socks.
one-half and three.auarter lengths;
white and coIors, with novelty cuff
tops. Friday. 8 pairs. 60c.-Main
Floor.
White Kid Belts, 29c
Regularly soc: imported white kid;
plain. or perforated, with sweet
water pearl buckle; sizes 30 to 90.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Friday Bargains in Our Cool Basement Stor

At $49 de luxe Summer Silk Dresses Among them the
originality hgher-pred
reduced to $1449-Paas Royal Basement Store
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

seam up the back, high
81. Also silk mixed hose
Irregulars.-59c tomorrow
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

Awnings, $1.38 Each
OF better grade blue and white stripe
awning materials; fit spaces from b
70 so inches wide; complete with
frame and fixtures. Friday only,
31.38 each.--SecOnd Floor.
Porch Awnings
Made to roll up complete. with all
fixtures: OF blue and white stripe
awning material.
0x0 Feet. VIZ
6x0 rect. ...........$x.1S
1xS Feet. ....... %S.1z
Second Floor.
Awning Materials
stripes. Friday only. $40 yard
Mosquito Netting,
$1.10 Piece
Adams' make. In white, green.
black and blue: 8 yards to the piece.
Friday only 31.10 plece.-SecOnd
Floor.
Linene Covers, $1.55
Striped: for couch; also in de-
mand as auto dust covers to keep
dust. Friday only. s1.bb.-SecOnd
Floor,
Grass Rugs, $6.45 Each
American made Grass Rugs, beau
tiful designs in all wanted colorings:
Sx10 and 9x12 feet room size; regu-
larry $3.50 and $14.96. Friday only,
$6.46 eaCh.-Second Floor.
$2.05 Grass Rugs, $1.38
Superior grade, in many designs
and colorings: size o6xT2 inch. FRI
day only. &l.S8.-SeCOnd Floor.
Floor Coverings, SIC
Large size remnant lengths for.
kitchen, pantry, bath and dining
rooms; gold Seal, Neponset and Blue
Ribbon grades. Friday only. 64c.-
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Infants' Long Dresses,
Friday Only. $1.30

OF fine nainsook and India Iinon;
dainty styles: lace and embroidered
trimmed; slightly eoiled. Formerly
to eS.98. Friday only. el.S0.-Thifd
Floor.
Sass Billie Burkes, $1.08
Made OF vachette. tapestry leaf
leather and several other feathers:
black. brown, tan and gray. Friday
only, &1.00-Maim Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

3Sc Stationery, 25c
Linen Stationery: assorted coloFs:
regular 36c boxes at S6Cs-AGMlm
Floor.
Tin Boxes at Ice
For candy or lunch. Regular at
26c and 36c. Friday at 19C.--EOr
sale In Stationery Dept.-1Eain Floor.
Csc Handkerchief, 1Sc
Mems fine cambria Handkerchiefs,
with colored borders. Friday only.
15c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
ROshanara Skirts $40
Knife Pleated Models e

With trimmings OF swiss, organdy and embroidery.
these percale and gingham dresses are made chic
enough for summer morning shopping or marketing.
-$l.S9 tomorrow-Palas Royal Basement Store
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Oldest American Steamship Flag the Atlantic to be Flown
by Panama Pacific Line Ships

Thfee large ocean liners-the Man
chtiria, Kroonland and Finland -
have been assigned to the new SER
vice by the International Mercantile
Marine Company, which operates the
Panama Pacific Line, and also sew
eral transatlantic lines.
AS the Manchuria has flown the
American Line house flag in trans
atlantic passenger service since the
war, it has been decided to adopt
that flag for the Panama Pacific
Line. Its roughly outlined blue
spread eagle on a white ground,
familiar to hosts of Atlantic travel
ers, will fly over all three of the
lines passenger ships, and also over
its freighters, the Montauk and
Montana. All five ships are of
American build, and are worthy of
the honored flag they will bring
into the Pacific.
The first sailing of the new SER
vice from San Francisco will be
that of the Kroon1and November S.
The Finland will sail November 10,
and the Manchuria December 10.
First, s"cond, intermediate and third
class passengers will be carried, and
all three ships have large freight
capacity for California products.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
THE NEWEST BATH

A writer in Physical Culture Maga-
zine Of Youth has been discovered
And like many other wonderful dis
coveries for which people sail the
seven seas and seek in all the far
quarters of the earth, the rejuve-
mating fountain may come out Of
the water pipes in ones own humble
and happy little home. All that is
needed is shower arrangement and
a day or two off.
The process consists in lying under
a shower, not less than seven feet
from the body Go to. IA feet is bet
teri for eight hours. II one can take
the eight hours continuously, so much
the better, but 1t can be broken into
periods as short as two hours each,
though with somewhat less effect.
The water is to be as hot as can
comfortably be borne, and to come
In fine, soft spray.
Says the discoverer: zone let's the
water strike in turn on the neck and
sides of the head, the arms, the, sides,
the chest, various parts of the back,
the abdomen, the pelvic region, the
legs, and even the soles of the
feet"
His idea of what causes the won
derful invigoration and apparent
cures of some illnesses is that the
aeration of the water as it passes
through the air, the oxygen that is
in the air striking the skin, has some
thing to do with it. Also, there is
the constant friction of the skin,
causing, he thinks, mild electric re-
actions. He is only beginning the
scientific investigation as to why SO
simple thing produces SO great an
effect.
1t is one Of those things that
very likely make tired body and
sounds as If it could do no harm, may
very likely make a tiredsbody and
soul feel reinvigorated, and might
have more than the usual healing
power Of short bath.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
THE ToNsIL QUESTION

Shall my child who has had an
occasional sore throat have the ton
sils and adenoids removed? This
question should be met by every par
ent truly interested in the future
health of his children.
To bring the subject to a point,
the dogmatic statement is made that
every one over the age of five who
has had two attacks of sore throat
such as to put him in bed should
have the tonsils and adenoids re-
moved. BY removed" is meant
completely removed, not merely
clipped or burned.
The above statement holds good,
no matter how small or how pink
and normal the surface of the ton
sils may look during the period fol-
lowing the attacks Of sore throat.
Very often only very small amount
of the surface of the tonsil is seen
on examining the throat, the major
portion of the tonsils being hidden
under the other throat tissues.
Original Function Uncertain
Consider first the nature and
structure of the tonsils and adenoids
and see wherein their danger lies.
Their original function is uncertain.
They may have been intended to
act as filters of disease germs. At
any rate they do pick up lot of
disease germs. Continuing the COM
parison with filter, you know that
a filter becomes dirty and has to be
cleansed or it's usefulness is lost and
it serves no longer to purify but
to contaminate further Unfortu-
nately, we cannot take out and
cleanse and replace our tonsils;
when they become clogged with dis
ease germs they lead to formidable
array of diseases which cannot be
cured until the tonsils are removed
because the tonsils are the source
of the poison pouring into the blood.
These poisons are carried by the
blood to distant parts Of the body
and lead to a great variety of COM
plants. These are known as the
toxic results. They are many and
varied and frequently hard to rec
ognize as due to disease Of the
tonsils.
Among these complaints, acute
and chronic rheumatism and "heart
trouble" are probably most common.
1t should be generally known that
diseased tonsils are responsible for
"a large proportion of the cases of
rheumatism and of heart disease
This knowledge Is gradually getting
to the life insurance companies Sc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Large Crowds Gather at
Western Washimgt0m Fair

the only herd of Holsteins, which was
headed by the states $4,000 Hol-
stein bull, Carnation King Matador
Mutual. In Mercedes Prilly of Don
neybrook the state had the highest
butter record cow on the grounds.
She has produced officially nearly
33 pounds of butter in one week.
Dairy breeds-but not of cattle
were seen in the two herds Of milk
ing goats, exhibited by M. P. Eggers,
Woodinville, and S. B. Davidson, Ia
coma. William Bishop judged the
cattle.
There were at least six breeds of
swine represented, including some
very fine Tamworths from Eastern
Washington and pair of the old
spotted Poland Chinas-a breed not
often seen at our Northwest fairs,
but one that is again becoming
popular.
The western Washington" special
ICES on horses, and this year, in ad-
dition to large number of racing
and exhibition horses, there were
three studs of heavy drafters, well
represented with Ruby's Belgians,
McCroskey's Clydes and Merrett's
Shires. Many fine specimens Of
these breeds were shown on line and
in four and six-horse hitches And
last but not least were the Divan
Shetland ponies, all the way from
Wisconsin, that furnished no end of
amusement for the youngsters.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
SAVING WILD LIFE

Superintendent Eakin Of Glacier
National Park is doing all he can
to save the wild life of the park.
He especially is insistent in keeping
the bears in their natural state, and
he does not countenance the degra-
dation of these creatures through
the feeding of garbage from the var
ious camps. Tourists, of course, are
eager to have the bears fed at these
camps in this manner so they can
get to see them, but Superintendent
Eakin would rather have the bears
remain on herbaceous diet and be
their natural selves, instead of over
fed, hog-like looking animals, which
has resulted through refuse feeding
in some Of the other national parks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

Northwest News

Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Victor H. Malstrom, president
of the Washington State branch OF
the National Congress Of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations, for
the Parent-Teacher sectional meeting
to be held in conjunction with the
annual convention of the Washing
ton Education Association October
"a, Is, 26, in Seattle.
Game wardens or other officials
cannot search automobiles for con-
traband game, unless the contra
band is in plain sight, without a
search warrant or a warrant for the
arrest of the possessor, Assistant
Attorney General E. w. Anderson
rules, in an opinion to ]. w. Kinney,
state supervisor Of game and fish.
Washington infant mortality is
second lowest among 80 states. The
rate is based on the number OF
deaths of infants under one year
old out of every 1000 births. Wash
ington record is $50; Oregon 58.6
Cities of Washington compared:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
HOUSE flags are valued by
IL shipping companies as SYM

"OUSE flags are valued by
shipping companies as SYM
bols of business identity, and
also for their sentimental associa-
tions. Some of the house flags flown
by the clipper ships in the days of
'49 are now treasured in Eastern
homes or museums as souvenirs of
an American shipping era now
passed. Flags of steamship lines
have taken their place.
One of the most famous steam
ship house flags is that of the
American Line, pictured here. 1t
was first flown on the original
steamers of that line when they be-
gan operations between Philadelphia
and Liverpool in 1871, and is the
only house flag of an American
steamship line that has been con-
tinuously in transatlantic service for
more than half a century.
In few weeks this famous en-
sign of trade and travel will be seen
in the Pacific, on the ships of the
Panama Pacific Line, which in No
vember reopens service between
California ports and New York, by
way of the Panama Canal, which
was interrupted by the great war.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Bright Weather Ushers in the 1928
Exhibition Week at PuyalIup


Home of the fair that comes up
to expectations, we thank you for
your cooperation" thus read the ban
ner that you faced, stretched across
the street, as you left Puyallup, after
spending day at the Western Wash
October Z.
Certainly the banner states the
facts concisely. For completeness of
exhibitions and entertainments the
Western Washington heads the list
of Northwest fairs; and when it
comes to attendance, it is at Puyal-
lup that you see the grounds full to
overflowing.
This year, opening day, as usual,
was given over to the school chill
dren of the nearby counties, and it is
estimated that fully 10000 youngsters
from Pierce, King and Thurston
counties assembled on the grounds as
the guests of President Paulhamus.
Reviewing the exhibits, one was
impressed with the splendid showing
Hall, where were arranged number
of district and county displays cover
ing every variety Of fruit, vegetables
and farm crops grown west of the
Cascades. Industrial exhibits were
as numerous as those of the farm,
and particularly interesting were the
stalls featuring the industrial dis
plays of the different schools. These
displays alone took up one whole
building-perhaps 400 feet long.
The Agricultural College and the
State Department of Agriculture were
well represented with an educational
booth, in which were shown the
methods of fighting the diseases of
both animals and plants; and i'm
proved methods of farm and dairy
sanitation.
The poultry show-always good
was this year better; Harry H. Col
lier, who, with William Coats, judged
the poultry, said that he had no hes
itancy in pronouncing this the larg
est and best poultry show ever held
in the state. He was particularly en-
thusiatstic over the display Of Leg
horns, stating that never before had
there been such a complete classifi-
cation of the breed.
The livestock show, while most
complete, was not so numerous in
entries in some breeds as has been
seen at this fair in years past. The
beef breeds were represented by one
good herd, each of Angus and Here
fords and two of Shorthorns.
In dairy breeds, the Guernsey led
numerically. There were five good
herds of these cattle, representing
the herds of H. E. Angel, Mabton;
A. L. Gile, Chinook; A. o. Johnson
and William ]. Morris, Buckley; and
A. w. Reith, of Astoria, Oregon. The
State and County Guernsey Cattle
Breeders Clubs, under the direction
of E. L. Westover, had a demonstra-
tion herd showing the improvement
in quality and production in the
herd where purebred sire was
used.
The Medfield herd of Winlock fur
nished the Jersey show. The
Ayrshires were represented by the
show herd of E. w. Van Tassell of
Wenatchee. Both of these herds have
gone through the Northwest circuit
and stand at the head of prize-win-
ners of their respective breeds.
The Western State Hospital had