davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Do YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

to embarrassing and frequent blad.
der troubles day and night, irrita-
ton. sediment, etc.
Lack OF control. smarting, uric
acid rheumatism. bloating. may be
loss OF flesh, sallow complexion.
Presidency Of Kidney Disease
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
rrevalency OF kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail. they
are often the last recognized by pa.
TENTS. who content themselves with
doctoring the effects. while the orig
inal disease constantly undermines
the system.
Regular medium and large size
bottles at all drug stores
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member tho name. DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp.Root. and the address,
Binghamton, ~ Y. which you will
find on every bottle.
sample.slze bottle OF Swamp Root
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. This gives
merit of this medicine. They
information. containing many OF the
from men and women who say they
remedy needed in kidney. liver and
uccess OF Swamp-Root are so well
4 to send for a sample size bottle.
IN, N. Y. When writing be sure and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

How Is In Jolla pronouneed7
As la Holva The letter "a has
tho sound OF ~ as ~ under The
accent Is after the ~. as Hol.vc.
Can you give mo tho lines Inn
mcdiately preceding Il love not
man tho less. but Nature more"
and tell mo where they are TO be
foundY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Death Blow to
Rheumatism

whether you have had II one or
many years II your pains do not be-
gin TO disappear by the twelfth day
under Anti-Uric treatment we viii
refund the $3.50 that you pay us for
same. That's how confident we ara
that Anti-Uric gives the desired re-
lief. For sale by Bartell Drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

Cynthia Grey will receive call.
ers on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from / to p. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II 10
~ a. IN. at her office in The Star
Bldg, 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Mr. Home Builder

VAAa AAUlllC DullUCl
You want a permanent, water-tight base
ment in your new home.
Thoroughly Mixed uniform quality con-
crete will be Water-tight if proper mate
rial and care are used.
There can be no permanent concrete
when cement is mixed with clay and loan
in addition to sand and gravel
balanced aggregate of clean material
properly mixed saves cement and assures
perfect concrete
Only established commercial plants such
as ours are equipped to furnish mate
rial that will aid in making permanent
concrete
This company is equipped to supply you
with thoroughly washed, screened and
graded sand and gravel on large or small
contracts delivered promptly at speci-
fled times, at minimum COST thereby
rendering the ultimate in service.
Twenty-Five years of continual success
full service in supplying sand and gravel
to the major building and paving con-
struction of the Pacific Northwest is
proof of our ability to produce the high
est grade of material
We maintain five bunkers, located in
different districts of the city. This saves
you the expense of long haul and makes
for prompt delivery. ri
University Bunkers- Westlake Bunkers-
Foot of 7th Ave. N E. Westlake and Roy
Rainier Ave. Bunkers- Vine Street Bunkers-
Rainier Beach Foot of Vine Street
West Seattle Bmkers-
Spokane Avenue and East Waterway
Pioneer Sand an6
Gravel Co.
8O8 Leary Building
Second and Madison MA in-55O
of Of
the treasury Concord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
free for I,upturc

Free for Itupturc
w. 8 Rice. Inc.
4G6-C Main St. Adams, N. Y.
You may send me entirely FREQ
n sample Treatment OF your
stimulating application for Rup-
turo.
Name .'.s'...'.'.'.'..''.-''....
Address ..........'..''.."e..s.
State ''....-.'.''' ''.'..s....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

Who invented tho motorcyclo7
After experiments made bV others
as carly as 1868, r. J. Pennington.
Of Cieucinud. IN 1895. buiit the first
successful cycle propelled or COM
busfion engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Cynthia Grey
Another Engagement Broken-AH Because She Had
Her Hair Bobbed-Bh She Doesn't Care, and Is
Glad She Found Ont About Na,roto Mind Before
Marriage.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The feud betcen ancees and their fanoes over bobbed
hdif seems to DO permanently Here's another miss ho
rebeHed and IS now minus her betrothed.
Dear Miss Grey I'm coming to you with another "bobbed
hair story and hope you will print it.
| have an abundant head of auburn hair which have
been told is beautiful For time have been bothered
with dandruf and beauty specialist advised TO have
my hair cut as could then more easily treat it.
have darling moher-a regular pal-and she, too,
agreed it might help and advised me to have it cut
Now here's the fly in the ointment My fiance has told
me repeatedly, when in joke would mention having my
hair bobbed that everything would be between If
ever did so, and il has come to pass
am not one OF these wild flappers don't roll my stock
ings or dress quesonaby fact try every way to be
lady in the true of the word but have
spirit enough rebel being told by any young man what
shall wear and how shall wear it.
am so glad had my hair bobbed since il has shown
me- before it is too late what sort of |
marrying. My eyes opened plainly what kind
of exactng, domineerng husband such would be-
come the We do not necessarily improve with
age like wine--mos of us deteriorate
Why do people, men, rather rage at short hair short
skirts long skirts etc How would woman look who
chung to long skirts sweeping the ground when everyone
else sensible ones? Or dressed in style of %
ago. today?
How would my one-time fiance feel pinchback coat
when box coats being generally by young of
his age, vice versa
Wouldn't he look cute in flowing beard just now? When
peg top pants feature him wearing tight
fitting Now that squaretoed shoes again becom-
ing the proper thing suppose he of course, will cling to
pointed toes?
Please Miss Grey print this for his especial benefit
he reads your columns and can't you say word to help
out? BOBBY.
Pm sony--Tpe already exhausted mp vocabulary and
IDEAS effort TO say something different about
hs bobbed hair question guess you CH hare to fight IL
out alone from, noic on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

Miss DcLyio Aida. prlmn donna
comcdienne. formerly with the Zieg'
field Follieg. who has entered vaudo.
Vile since her recent startiom in
Molly Darling" Is at tho orpheum
thonter this week IN a charming
comedy plnyiot with music and
dance, entitled "shdie-one OF Those
Girls which in 10 vaudeville what
sally Is 10 the legitimate stage.
Miss Aida has made an Instanta.
neous capture OF vaudeville. Her
good looks and her Erpco are ingra-
tiating NJ first glance Above this
she has the rare gift OF magnetism.
n singing voice OF charm. n sense OF
humor. intelligence In speaking lines
and shs can dance. Could there be
anything else.
She has tho support OF Edward
Tlerncy and James Donnolly. two Of
the livellest and niftiest dancers In
vaudeville. and a cast Of singers and
comedians that also includes George
Dobbs. L. ]. Bartels. Miss Dorothy
Buckley and Miss Caroline Locks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Favor Motorization
of Fire Department

The board OF public works again
went on record Tuesday. favorlng
complete motorizntion Of the fire
department. Mayor Brown recently
vetoed m ordinance calling for the
appropriation Of 100000 with which
10 purchase the equipment The
board onco let tho contract. but be.
came involved in a dispute which H..
nnlly was ended when the contracts
were revoked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Says Constitution
Amounts to Naught

NEW YORK. Nov. i4.-lsrool
Zanewirl. English.Jewish author. and
s. stanwood Menkon, president Of
the Security league, continue TO ex.
change Views most divergent In
an address to the Association OF For.
elgn Correspondents. Zangwill npol'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

How can I mark my nare on
hard steel tools7
Warm than sli0hnv. and rub the
steel 10Th war. or hard tslioic. uniil
fari eaihers. Then scratch the
letters on the trur. caiiiHg thru 70
the steel. 4 lifiIe nitric acid pour
ed the letters trtu quickly cat out
the letters Wash Of the ccid. ard
remore tho tndz tCsfh hot rag.
Can private debts be legally col
lected from enlisted men In the
navy thru government sourccsG
Nh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

ogized In part for his attacks on
America. but at the same time said
Americans are suffering from the
truth.ache.
why do you not follow thru rs
Lloyd George urged?' no said 81
will tell YOU the answer. The Amer
lean constitution is no more good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

angered at YOU remarks and l re.
sent your criticism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
tlshcd by pr A. s. McCienry the noted
rectal specialist Of Kansas city This
hook tells how sufferers from piles can
bo quickly and cnsily cured without the
use OF knife. scissors. hot iron, cleo
trlrIty or any other cutting or burning
method without confinement 20 bed and
no hospital bills 10 pay The method
las been success Tor tweniy-four years
and In moro than eight thousand cases.
Tho book " sent postpaid free 10 per-
aons afflicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this item and mail Il
pith name and address 20 Or McCieary,
st7 pnrkviow sanitarium, kansas city.
Mo- dvertiaau'swt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Insist on)
PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MACNESIA
Say Phillips Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself

Demand genuine -Phillips' Milk
OF MagneSlA." the original MILK Of
Magnesia prescribed by physicians
for fifty years. Refuse limitations
OF the genuine Phillips"
2s.cent bottles. also larger size.
contain directions and uses--auy
drug Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

How many foreigners arc there
in the United States7
The 1890 population Of rho U. s.,
iras f05.1fo5ag. or that number
i5.ssl.sS9 ocrc OF foreign parent
age; g.9sf.s65 Of u,ired pareHia1e,
and f5.7Is.7sI tccrc foreign born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

Cynthia Grey will receive call.
ors on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 1 10 p, m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II TO
n a. m. at her office in The Star
Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
THE MoSsoS cRocETERIA STORES
"A Big Feature for Thursday

This Is our method OF advertising WIKI OIL Put up
cans usually retailing at 25e Win OIL uncxeeed for
machines bicycles mowers clocks. etc. and Is recon
for any light machinery. We large stock OF
bratcd Whix Products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Large Assortment
OF
FINE
BAGS
$4.45

Beautiful Hand-tailored
Bags
Beautiful Book and Box
Styles
Exquisite Pouches and
Odd Shapes
Bags with Chase and
Metal Frames
Bags with Beautiful Silk
Innings
Pin Seal, Morocco, Vel
vet, Suede, fancy Grain
Seal, Persian Lamb, India
Cobra calf feathers of ex-
ceptional quality are used
in their shaping.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
EnEMo1r District

Groe. No. 25-7tp-7i2 Blswett
Croc. No. 3s-420f Fremont Az.
QUEEN ANNE HILL DISTRICT
Groc. No. b-221B queen. Ammo
Groc. No. 8-6th w. q McGrny
HsAsTLAISE DISTRICT
Croc. No. gt-201 Eastlake Az.
CAPITOL hill DISTRICT
Groc. No. 31-fgO 18th Ave. ".
MENTION HfLL DISTRICT
Croc. No. 15-i22O ". Pike ~.
WEST SEATTLE DISTRICT
Groc. No. 20-42lf w. Alnaka
Croc. No, a2-215O California
FAST UyION DISTINCT
croe. No. 21-23rd 4 T.. Union
NO. BROADWAY DISTRICT
groc, No. g-2f2 broadway ~.
GrOc No. si-Coiumbia city
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
GRIFFITH
. Mrs. O. L. Capps

II you have news item Of interest
to Griffithites, let US hear about it,
end phone it to the correspondent, at
Arvada 65W.
Mrs Gross of Los Angeles, a for
mer resident Of Griffith. was calling
on friends last week. She is return
ing to California after shipping her
goods from Denver.
Miss Chandos Reid went to Lafay-
cite with the debating team from the
Arvada high school last week. Miss
Conboy accompanied the young folks
md brought the good news Of fine
victory for the team.
The Griffith Sewing club met last
Thursday with Miss Patrick.
Mrs. F. F. Hyatt. mother Of Mrs.
Shad Reid, left Tuesday for Broom.
field to visit her daughter at that
place.
Mr.. Karl Schupp Of Van Buren,
Mo-. is visiting his mother, Mrs
Schupp.
Mr.. Shnd Reid left Wednesday for
Arex. after spending week at home
Mrs. Hoffman Of Cottnge Lane I.
reportcd to he improving, after n
lon~ sicre Of sickness.
Nv Stark of WYOMING. n forme,
Griffith resident. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones last week.
A number of Griffith rcorlc mt
tended the Craig Colony benefit
d"r"n in Arvnda Thursday night.
Y r Wallace Of Grard Valley
Colo brother Of T. r. Wallace, ant
-""h"w Rrnrc C'ubine Of Mcekcr
Colo. storped a few dnv. to visit T
v ""''nre and niece. Miss Glover
Thev were on their way home from
Mi"h'"'r who're thew went tn ntten,
the funeral Of sister Of the wallac,
brothers. Mr.. Edwin Wakefield,
rcnhew. from Port Huron. Mich.
snendir" a vn"ation'peH.T. B. Wal
1"ce. H~ experts tormncy &" .om
''r-" in Colorado.
r. r Georre Of San Frapcisco
brother Of Frank George. spent fev
davs here on his way to Boston L
the shoe manufacturers convention
Mrs. +. George was luncheon
puest NJ the home Of Mrs. Stricklan,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Capps and children were il
With severe colds last week.
Kindly phone any Griffith locals o,
interest to our community to Mrs
Cams. the correspondent. Avad,
G5W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. E. F. Hennesy and Ann have
left for Des Moines, Iowa, where the,
will spend about five weeks visiting
relatives.
A. Farnsworth Is putting up five
room bungalow, with a sleeping
porch, at Elsie place.
Mrs. Gorden Hooper entertained AT
dinner. Thursday, Mrs. J. p. Widmar
Of Arvada, before she leaves for
Wyoming.
J. NJ. Compton met with the rurn'
letter carriers executive committee
~ the Adams hotel, Denver. Satur.
day evening.
J. n. Compton Ia some hog raiser
He killed one Sunday thst weighe'
400 pounds. Can you beat Il?
George ehsrysf Of Cottage h iai
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
FRUrTDALE

The Parent Teacher association Of
Prospect valley will give = box social
Monday evening. January 20.
C'vde Mulhollnnd returned from
California last week.
Tho Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Georrc Stewart, Sr., Thursday after
noon.
Mnrlc Grove pranpe drill team won
first honors mt the state grunge last
week. ".r
Last Saturday evening fire de-
stroved n barn. three tons Of hnv. a
lnrpc chicken house and few chick
ems for Mr.. and Mrs. Colby.
The stork thought Mr.. and Mrs.
Schrimer needed more helm In the
poultry business. 40 he left them n
fine little daughter last Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. !. Miller, Of Ault,
Colo. their son, daughter and son-in-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
SENPER

Last Friday afternoon the Wo.
mans club Of Sempcr celebrated IT,
first anniversary at the home Of the
president, Mrs. J. J. Drcier. All the
members Of the club and their guest.
came dressed a. little girls. in keep.
ing wsth the fact that this was the
clubs first birthday. The entertain.
ment for the afternoon, which was
supplied by n committee. with Mrs.
Reese as chairman, consisted Of vari-
rus impromptu stunt" performed
fy the club members.
The crowning feature Of the after
noon was the copious supper served
by the refreshment committee, with
Mrs. George Coax as chairman.
The club and guests enjoyed then-
selves immensely and are looking for
ward with pleasure TO their next an
niversary.
Frederick Wick Is on the men from
his recent auto accident. which oc-
CURED on January 7. on Wadsworth
nvenne. near Ralston bridge. He In
learning 70 walk again.
Della Bates. daughter Of Harry L.
Bates, Is III with pIeurisy. .pneun mia
since Monday. The Junior club 4,
looking for her speedy recovery.
The Junior club enjoyed q very
pleasant meeting last Sunday sfte-.
noon At the home Of Mr.. and Mr.. N.
r. Nichols. The date Of the NEXT
meeting VA ut for February 2 IN
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

W. M. Ellis, formerly of Arvada
but now Of Maybell, Moffat county,
has been spending the past week in
Arvada visiting old friends and look
ing after business matters. Mr.. Ellis
Is very optimistic about the future
Of the northwestern part of the
state. He says that when the Moffat
tunnel is completed he expects to see
rapid development Of that section.
He thinks there is a possibility of get.
ting sugar factory there when they
get better railroad facilities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
OBITUARY

Byron Smith was born in Pceks.
kill, N. Y, Dec. 1s. 1859, and de.
parted this life at Denver, Colo, Jan
Is. 1923; age, 6s years and 2s days
He spent the years Of childhood in
his native state. but in young man.
hood he heard the cal Of the West,
and his life was spent on the frontier
and in this newer country. He was
man that made friends wherever he
went. and his kindly disposition en-.
deared him to those who knew him.
He was q kind husband and an in.
culgent father. His relationship with
his step-children was unusual in the
way he held their affection and con-
f,dence, and through long weeks Of
his patient suffering they watched
with him. cared for him. and their
hsnds tenderly nursed hin. In all
but q gentle way and kind apprecia-
his suferings there was no complaint,
ton Of everything dane for him.
, He leaves to mourn his sad de-
parture . widow. a son and a daugh-
ter by a former marriage, Charles
Smith Of San Jose, Calf. and Mrs.
Francis Beaslcy Of Shreveport, La. I;
his step-sons. Harry. Oscar and Albin
Nsid, and his step-daughters. Mrs.
Harry Kevelin and Mrs. Esther Dono-
van. Other relatives and host OF
friends will mourn his passing, and in
the hearts Of the grandchildren there
will ever be large place for him.
We commend these mouring ones
to that dear Savior whose mission It
was 70 heal the broken-hearted. and
may he vouchsafe 70 them that COM
fort which comes from His presence.
and that consolation which the touch
Of His pierced hand alone can bring
The widow. herself greatly afflict-
cd and unable 70 be At the funeral
service, sent these lines IN tender re-
membranee:
Ny heart 10 full Of sorrow, I cannot
The sweet and lovely flowers given
10 thee;
But in my heart and memory ! think
Of thss,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
". MurDhv y
Falls From Si|o

v. Murnhv fell a distance Of
II 20 feet from the side Of his
Tuesday afternoon and was seri-
iniured. As he lost his bal
IN catch himself he threw out
and, and, in falling. he struck
~" c"+te~ and was wedged In
Feen /. and a small shed. His
was literally torn from his face
hs hand and wrist were badly
nd and the wrist sprained. DR..
P.ll was called and took four
Aes In the chin and otherwis.
"r. Mnrnhv up. He feels
that his injuries. serious ~
are. were no worse. Falling
distance m the .ilo cutter might
injured him fatally had not
b.en with him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
! Keepers Form \
[,eaI Organization

,,t 30 enthusiastic beekeepers
r,,r and Jefferson counties
:. meeting at the Grange hall,
]. saturday, January 20. J. A..
~ Denver View, acted as
Il, Of the afternoon session
q Ii. discussion relative to the
,,,ion Of a Joint county asso-
An address on ''Bee Dis
= by Prof Newton Boees, Of
u,t. Agricultural college, Fort
!, v.s a noteworthy feature Of
,ttsrnoon program. Frank
Aims. Of Lakewood, discussed
Uses of Honey" and E. l..
II Arvada, offered a number
.v.,tions on co-operation.
IR. Walker, of Denver, pre-
At the evening session, whicn
;yeu over principally to perfect
4. new organization. However,
N, a brief but very interesting
,ion, at this time, on "The Bee
pnllenizer."
y organization will he known as
(efferson-Denver County Bee
|ers' association. and its object
\ promotion Of agriculture.
ke following officers were elect
President. Bur; W. Ritter, of
yer: vice president. DR.. J. R.
Ter. of Denver: secretary-treas-
Ell. Kelso, Of Arvada.
Fl. Jacobs espes. -,nnanim ously
|-manIn1 far onpointment as
|ty bee Inspector.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
|1anv Joins :
Brick Company

6. Tiffany, who for the past
n' months has been connected
the Davis Auto company. IN
e OF their office work. ia now
eeted with the sales department
Ne Denver Shale Brick company.
headnuarters IN Arvada. In
nns the services Of Mr.. Tiffany
Denver shale Brick company.
immense plant Is located at
|''ev station, a mile north Of Ar
l. " indeed fortunate. Mr.. Tif-
" one Of the most progressive
one OF the hest liked Of Arvada's
mess men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Frank Muench, a brother of
George and Tony Muench, was down
from Steamboat Springs the past
week on business. He is in the lath
and crate business up in the noun
tains and was in Denver to dispose
Of a few carloads of native lath,
which are much cheaper and far more
satisfactory than Washington and
Oregon lath. The native lath is white
and does not leave that dirty brown
stain that so often comes through
the plastering.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Mrs. Finkbeiner entertained the
LADIES Of the neighborhood in her
ohme on Tuesday at coffee clotch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. s. Pixley of
Wheatridge announce the engage
nent Of their daughter Helen Louise
to lie Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
CLAYTON Ryan of Denver. No date
has been set for the wedding. Miss
Pixley, who has been spending the
winter in California, is expected
home this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

A. C. Lawrence was a caller at the
Enterprise office this week. He is
row located up near Broomfield, hav-
ing rented his ra1ch near Arvada.
He has some irrigated land and some
dry land, and says tn. place is large
enough that he can do more work
with teams and less by hand. He
fas been experimenting with sugar
teets as hog fed and says an old SOW
.and some pigs would leave all other
feed for sugar beets. and that they
did remarkably well on the beets,
too.