davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Remnants of
Wash Goods
Special, Friday
15c, Csc, SEC Yard

Many desirable remnants
have been left from the heavy
selling of the past few weeks,
and tomorrow we are grouping
them at these three prices, rep
resenting savings, in some in
stances, of almost one-half.
Longcloth, nainsook, nain-
check, batiste, pajama checks,
crepes. vOiIes, poplins, pongees.
fiaxoHs, dimity, madras, Indian
head, lawn, gingham, shaker
cotton flannel, outing, flannel
ette and many other white and
colOred wash goods. sLengths
of from to s(yards.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Boys MackinasUs
and Ouerconts, $5.75

UTE0 OVCFNVS4Ic1 V~Ns
There is nothing snappy for outdoor weather
than a smart plaid mackinaw, and there's a world of
service in them this low price They beed and
double breasted and have big collar and pockets For
boys of to II years
fers a more dressy coat They of heavy melton
cloths, double breasted, with full belt Sizes to 10
years.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

In Korea's population of 19,64S.oG0
one out OF every fifty-stx is a
Christian, according to an estimate
by church leaders.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Perfect quality, regulation
size, full bleached and hemmed.
Their serviceability suggests the
purchase of several at this price.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment,


3;45 to : p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
= to AIS pm.-Hay and feed mar.
kets.
5 p.m.-weather report.
$3.50 to pm.-Daily maFketgram.
sI45 p.m.-WeatheF forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signals; weather re.
port; ship orders (2,650 meters).
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2,66O
meters).
IL p.m.-weather forecast.
Except where noted, sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters)
BY RadiOphOne ON SiO Meters.
e:45 pm-"Why Your Child Should
Go to kindergarten" lecture by the
bureau of education.
7:05 p.m.-Talk on The Packers ana
Stock Yards Administration" by the
Department of Agriculture.
1925 p.r1-Department of Labor lee
ture on The Women's Industrial Con-
7:45 p.m.-Survey of business and
industrial conditions in the United
States and foreign countries by the
Department of Commerce.
sos p.m.-Internal revenue broad
cast No 5, on "Deductable Losses in
Income Tax Returns"
s:25 p.m.-United States coast guard
service broadcast No. 2, on The Story
of the Rescue of the Shipwreck on the
Beach"
WJH-White & Boyer Company (36O
Meters).
to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features.
WWX-POst once Department u,10O
Metersl.
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables
pm.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 p.m-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
pm.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
9:45 p.m-Weather forecast.
WIL-COntInental Electric Company
(3GO Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tionS
wLAY-Woodward & LOthr0p (38o
Meters).
2to p.m-Selections on the phone-
graph and reproducing piano.
WEAs-The Hecht Co. 1880 Meters).
8 to p.m.-Selections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Cona-
pany 1880 Meters).
4:3O to $50 p.m.-Program of music,
8 TO 9 p.m-Special concert by the
Lorenz Family Orchestra; The pro,
gram follows: March, THE Naval
Cadet; fox-trot, Blue: overture.
'"rhe Jubilee; one-step, Hello, Bill;
Eagles Nest; saxaphone duet, Misses
LoFenz; waltz. Love Sends Little
Gift of Roses" and fox-trot, Mr.. Gal
lagher and Mr.. Shean."
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Lace Curtains
half price
Linoleur Remnants
half price
Window Shades, sec

Many patterns and colorings
to choose from in this lot,
which includes rugs OF beauty
and durability; sizes 7.6x9 and
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Friday Special
Sateen,39cyd.

Fast black, as we'll as all
the wanted lighter colors. A
lustrous quality, of a medium
weight, especially suitable for
bloomers, bioomer dresses
and coat Innings.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
72x99-Tnch
Utica Sheets
$3.50 Each

Perfect quality Utica sheets,
known for serviceability and
excellent laundering quality.
Will outwear several ordinary
brands.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

WEAS-The Hecht Co. 1880 MeteFs).
8 to p.m.-Selections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Short Lot Clearances of
and
DraperieS

to shoppers thrlttlly IN
clined.
1000 yards Cretonnes
24c yard
Cretonnes taken from regu-
lar stocks; 36 inches wide;
) beautiful patterns all formerly
higher priced fabrics.
Lace Edge Scrin,
Sc yard
All SO inches wide; all per
feet and dainty quality for at
tractive draperies; white only.
Table Runners, CSC
Handsome damask runners
and tapestry runners, in many
colors; very special values at
this price.
Scrin, Curtaias, 5Sc pair
All 2A yards long, nicely
trimmed with lace edge. An op-
portunity TO take care of all
needs savingly.
Lace Curtains
half price
Odd pairs of curtains, 2lz and
5 yards long; some paneled;
beautiful qualities.
Linoleurn Remnants
holf price
Remnants of felt-base, printed
and inlaid linoleums, all at half
price. A chance to save on
any room in the house. Bring
measurements.
Window Shades, sec
A large lot of odd size win
dow shades, in all. colors and
sizes; made of best cloth and
rollers. Bring measurements.
Felt Base Rugs, $5.95
Many patterns and colorings
to choose from in this lot,
which includes rugs OF beauty
and durability; sizes 7.6x9 and
6xo.
Stair Carpet, yard, 4Sc
Carpet in good printed tap
estry, u inches wide. Cut from
rolls; get any length you desire.
Good eoiors and patterns.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Fancy meshes. with dotted
border, that add so much to
any small hat. Brown, navy,
purple and several color
combinations. First Fieor.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

IS inches wide; extra weight
and quality; easy to bleach;
hard-twisted round thread, for
sheets, artwork and many pur-
poses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
NOT MS GAME

The houncmAn In the billiard par
ior walked up 90 where the green
looking young fellow was sitting.
Want TO play a little biiiiardsr''
tho houseman asked
Don't know much about H." the
young man told him.
Go oni know your kind III
bet you're an expert AZ the game.
Just looking for a comcr.onl How
about hundred points for 81 on
tho HldaT''
~But / can't play tho young man
Insisted
"Ali right. n ron don't want 10
bet wen just run off a social hun
tired points" Here's a cut. como on. T"
And besor. he quite knew how u
happened the young man found him
self standing near a billiard tabis
watching the housefnan click Off bill.
lizards When ne had run a hundred
points fhr young man was s,ill stand
INK watching.
sswen. beat you that time the
hounrfnsn exclaimed.
Yeah. 10 you dld.- me young man
admitted We'll that's enough for
me- ana he put his cue In tho rack
ard started Oft
-Horer called ne housernan-
Come back here and par for the
game q billiards ". shotr
sswer- exclaimed tns young man
You've shot some billiards. Amt. :"
and continued his way out cf tire
plaza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
PROTESTS CUT
IN WATER RATE,

OLYMPIA. Jan. IA protest
against reduction Of rates by pub
iso utility. tho frs, Of It's kind on the
r~cords % the Washington depart.
meni Of public works. has been flied
with the department, BY the city o.
Monroe against a proposed decrease
In rates Of the Monroe Water com.
rnny.
Abou. two years ago tho water
company sought a slight increase In
tts rates. the city protesting vigor.
ousiy. Tho public service commits.
sion found that the company was
not earning a fair return on It's In.
veafment ard granted the Increase.
The city then built competing
water system and cut rates under
those % the company.
Now that tho company proposes 10
lower t,a rates 20 compete with the
city there r. a protest from tho coun-
ell that such n reduction. n permit.
ted. viii interfere with the successful
operation OF the municipality owned
aystem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
SCIENCE
Unedrth Old Cities.
Near Gothepburg.
once Famous Seaport.
Big Church Uncovered.

The most important archaeoiogi.
cal finds in North Europe In resent
years arc reported from oothsn.
burg. Sweden.
Baron Carl AZ UgEias. Swedish
archaeoiogisi. working under tho
auspices of the ocihemhurE city All.
,horitie~. has exravntad from a
mound 81 earth near uothsnburK
tho ancient viking seaport Of Gam.
Ia lodoss. one Of the oldest ana most
important seafarins towns of The
Scandinavian north. The cxcaya,
tons hAwc occupied period Of four
years
Al the same time another fsw~fish
archaeologfst. DIR. Hixtsn Btrombom.
has dug up tho ruins q Nya Lo-
dose. successor 10 Camis Lodoss.
within thu present nmffs Of oothon,
burg.
Baron ~ UgKias has dug up .
church almost as large ar tho pres
cot cothenburR cathedral. several
smaller churches. city wallis. a cas-
tie. private houses. armcr. tools.
weapons and coins This material
viii throw considerable light on ;hs
culture and history Of early Scan
dinavtaA
A model Of the great church
which the Baron af uEglas cxcav-
a,ed. tosethsr with the armor. tools.
etc. unearthed BY him and DR..
s'rofnborn. win be exhibited Ia the
historical section o. tho Goth.nbsrg
Jubilee exposition. May 9 10 Sep
TENDER 20.
scholars believe that Garnia 10
dose had been inhabited for more
than l 900 years before It sank back
into the dust. II played a big po-
lisical role in tho middle ages and
was an important shipplng port
even In pagan days. Aurleu, Scan.
dinAvian fAiea frequently mention a.
II In mentioned by tho Egiish writer
ST. Cuncbert. and tho fcclandic
aares refer TO n as a place where
Viking traders came for bargain Ind
battle. The saga of Tho Burnt
Nyal- mentions II as -Liod HuH.'
the house Of song.
Gamla I.odumn was abandoned ar
seaport because II was too far
from tho sea on n river that was
frozen over IN winter and because
tho lords OF Bohus castle levied trih.
ute on the merchant ships coming
up tho river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Comments on Skarin Case

enforced. Now a word or two about
her defsng-. rnn't tho law supposed
to be founded on tho Bibief
When the great Law Oliver said DO
not put your wife away. he qualified
H. But when II cnrnc 10 murder
there was no qualification, and when
no raid Thou shalt not kiil' he
didn't make any prpvlsion about sex.
big blue eyes. alluring smiles or sven
honor nj stake (which I doubt very
seriously IN this easel Now the
point wish 20 mako IN this;
III the Bible In no good 90 found
divorce laws and murder laws on. II
Il no good for anything else. and We
might az well throw II away and
make all laws 20 suit our own con.
ventcnce. Altogether too many won.
en- killing men lately and getting
away with IT, Yours for even justice.
JAMES HULL.
West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Editor Tho Star
Just word about this Clara skarsn
case. Why all this fuss about the
big bius eyes and winning smile and
such n wonderful dancer and all that
kind of stuff
Why not regard her just the Sans
Ms any common everyday murderess7
Not long AFRO shs made braE that
she would smile her way out Of II or
something to that effect. and on the
opening day OF her trial. after look.
ing the jury over. ahe vcntured the
opinion that they were easily rwayed.
so II IL easy 10 SEQ what channels
her mind IN working In.
Just recently abe expressed tho
wish that she would DO out in time
for the policeman ball. for she has
fer card already filled--fillod. Of
course. by policemen.
That Is n good sendoff for our po-
Iics force.
No wonder W. won't g~t tho law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
LAIERC to Ss ETNR
Praises Hamilton's Appointment

King county.
Why are people 30 anxious 20 dix
UP tho pass7 Hamilton may have
made mistakes. The only difference
can see between Hamilton and
some other people that know Of
10 he got caught and they did not.
We are imperfect from the be-
ginning. Then why not stop trying
to iniurc him by digging up the
pastf Would Jesus Christ do that
No. Hs would give him another
chance IL. y. DEvLiN.
Auburn, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
In the Lame Duck Line-Up

And now it is semi-ofcaly reported President Hard
ing seriously considering the claims of Representative
Frank Monde of Wyoming defeated house leader. for
}appointment as secretary of the interior.
Let's hope this report Is merely trial balloon
Mr.. Mondell has been In congress "a years We all
<recognxe him thoropaced reactonary of the Smoo
5Warrcn- phpps school, We recall that Mr. Mondel took
Iopen issue with President Roosevelt on the vital policy
lof conservation of public resources
We have Mr. Mondel sit tight without uttering
IL word of protest while Secretary Fall engineered in pr
Fvate the deal by which the vast public oil holdings IN
Wyoming Mr. Monders own state, were turned over TO
1.-THE Sinclair interests.
few DAYS ago the Washington representative Of The
Star was told BY close friend of the president that Mr.
Harding recognized that perhaps his most unfor-
tunate cabinet selection that OF his friend Albert l.
FALL for secretary Of the interior The reason was that
public dstrust Mr. Falls policies extended TO the whole
Harding administration, causing deadlock so Tar rs
development of the public domain Is concerned.
n Mr. Falls appointment bad then the choice OF
Frank Mondell would be Has anyone ever heard
Aonde arise in the interests OF the people and against
special privlegeg Not that we recall
Also. Monde is entirely too prominent in the lame
duck lineup and that is place for the president to
find his secretary of the interior II he cares about
|roetor~ng public opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

At bohemian wedding two
slices OF bread are given 70 the
brise and bridegroom. tho Idea
being tina, 20 long Rs tho bread Ia
kept the couple win not want.
There IN also a superstition that
tho one whoss bread first collects
mould will he first 20 die.
Tho bride always gives 90 the
bridegroom n shirt sewed with gold
THREAD and colored silks. and a
wedding ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Editor The Star.
Just . few words to Mrr. wilder;
Frank n. Paul was elected county
commissioner by a good majority Of
King county voters: this In itself n
evidence enough that the people
have confidence In his Judgment %
conduct his office as county commits.
nlonsr for the beat interest Of tho
people OF King county. when he
appointed Hamilton road supervisor
II was a master stroke for efficiency
In road construction. az Mr.. Hamii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
K LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

fta ornn evenings. hear
spout, for what In the u having 20 listen
lectures misunderntand met
isn't tho frau-i I hear them by radio
while happy sa,s heard Col Alvin NJ.
oFsay belief.
Lcgions when DO
opened hs tho chauney Of the
and listened quits b, that
all ought know pleased learn that he's % fhe
gtnks who lacks what he thinks whatever
the subject. he Isn't AFRAID o. telling world spade
rEhr this
c.arthc Legion
doho all DON'T agree-theyu be human
. bunch msn-<Asy or
and yin % ax~fni
for they fighting
shah fcrsst1
@'a$e @a~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Spokane Street
Bridge Delayed

That the time required for the
construction of tho Spokane St
bridge was undercstimatcd when
plans were Formulated and contracts
let. was declared Friday by City
Engineer James ID. Blackwell
Work on the superstructure,
which WINS figured 90 begin In
March. win not begin until May or
early In June. and l do no, think
the bridge win be completed until
June OF 1874" blackwell said
Work on the piers and tho main
body OF the bridge Ia going forward
as rapidly as can be expected. 40
cording 20 the city engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Good Manners

In buying sports clothes. either a
man or a woman should ark. In the
order of Importance.
% Are they comfortable CD
Are they praotical7 ts) Arc they
beoominR7
Sports Earb OF any kind that inter-
feres with freedom Of movement. an
auto coat that can't stand dust. n
bathing suit that can't stand water.
n hiking outfit that can't stand hard
wear are all ridiculous.
What's ridiculous never IN good
form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
A Y ear of Building Is Started

Americans this year will try to erect 1880 million
dollars worth of buildings about $40 for every
man. woman and child.
This is the estimate by Copper and Brass Research
Notation It fears that nearly fourth Of this gigantic
building program will have to be delayed until 1924 be-
cause of shortage of labor materials and money
Good When it comes to employment and pros
perty it's impossible for America bite off more than
* can chew. good year is starting.
lot Of ickIed what
the girls q wv 4
8 tlyscf-but don't tell everybody about n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
SAD LIVES
By Berton Braley

By Berton Braley
TuIB people who Nv. IN undsrwear I'd
Must havs smbsrresssd career.
They're forced 20 NO 'rounc pretty nearly unoiad
Except for underwear sheer.
or woolsns. OF courae. when tho weather In bad
Along at this time Of the year
And dressed In such faahion--it's quite nssfigee-
They have to 20 forth TO their work their play.
A ND then there's the Of ths hosiery maid
a WHO'S seldom permitted 20 Dress
But has 20 bo less lightly srrnyvd
ut couldn't be very much lcssl
In order that hosiery may be- displayed
In ali tts iuKuriouansss.
poor girl tho she's pretty and dainty doubt.
shes kept In her boudoir and never let outJ
DUT saddsst Of an In the life Of the woman
ID who lives in the bath night and day.
In order that pictures Of her may liiufnins
The ads which the plumbers display.
Tor all that Hho wcarp-it IN rather inhtfrnan
IL simply mantle of spray.
Observing these uniucky people. I'm Rind
That do not live IN a magazine adj
toopyrisht. 1919. The ssstr. star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
What's Your Idea of Fiji Islesa

Fiji Islander, to most people, is black savage wear
ing grass skirt and silk hat he bos missionaries
IN pot.
Before Is copy of the Times and Herald news
paper published in Suava, Fiji II carries patent med-
cine ads reviews very good bills at local movie
houses, reports council investigation of the municipal
electric lighting plant and editoray attacks the severity
Of Fiji auto traffic regulations.
It probably chronic liar that started the hokum
about truth being stranger than fiction
the be he you
asylums ready for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Hart Stunning Leadership

Governor Harris message to the state legislature con-
fnins many constructive suggestions. The people Of
Washington will approve heavy increases In inheritance
tnxes the passing Of real blue sky" law TO keep out
ne fake stock pedders adoption Of budget system
controlling expenditures of all taxing bodies the enact
ent of stringent antinarcotcs law the protection OF
University of Washington property.
n study of the governors message. however, shows
that he is not attempting to constructive
ndership of the legislature In fact several allm-
rortant matters, such taxation the governor gently
passed the buck without making concrete suggestion.
II the legislature goes wrong, Hart ut isn't
fault" That Of may be politically wise and
dent.
The Star hopes the present legislature win establish
high record for constructive progressive legislation, tho
n the light of past legislative performances refuse
cheer at this stage of the game.
- United States but the golf bloc m this
~ Of all
showing : always
his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Husband Pays for
His Wife's Tongue

wALwoRTH. Eng. Jan. is.--Be-
cause Mrs Joseph sharp slandered
w. ]. Benwell n jury found for Ben
well in damage suit against her
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
M. Coue's Philosophy

81 Emile Coue the subconscous mind doctor. is IN Amer
Ia to help cure people who able 10 convince their
oubconscous minds that they can be cured
From the highly civilized Athenans, who believed the
fure could be foretod by the Dephic oracle down 20
INJURIES to Emile Coue in all lands and thru all the
belief in the power of the mind has always been
kept alive.
illness follows logical Given the conditions at
ne beginning of illness. competent physician can
nrodicf the Developments II his opinion is wrong II Is
cnueo he has not sufficient information not because
- Illness itself is capable of creating something now
- mpredictable.
b Ihis Il the Fundamental idea back Of the Coue
~ eubconscious mind stop illness by breaking IN
II loRical development Once the train Of logic ID
cHun any argument falls down So II il with sickness
HI TIE logic Of the illness must be understood by the
oonscious mind That is difficult and explains why
|11ru are failures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

wanted American ship to goods from nea 70
Mr smuf With
apparently along this man. win
doing nothing recommended TO
that he hpsrnaor Mcclellan u1
what worrying about this time ~ ycAr
Ven fsw 81 u do
~ sns can put and make feel put
- yeurseif.
Most dangerous thing nm pedestrian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

- phone number In three seconds
- movie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

commission Of msmbers.
rvng what h Intoxicating and
u61 Of willing than 1880 to
~ ~ IKE this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Chicago bandit IN Seattle
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

ali these people viewing things with alarm sy
with their views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

bloc other bio continue
golf bloc l
Of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-20

believes standing by the the community whic has
for many years taken an important part.
believes in backing up home institutions. "..*
believes that the whih has been earned in locality should
first be building the of that locality and duotd
promoting the advancement other localities the of its
tied ,phh of banks doing business elswhere.
proposes to stand back of home industries.
believes this central Minnesota believes that has
developed and that DMh
through this deeson this agricultural
region UM
Evening star., 1923-06-07
GRAIN EXCHANGE VALUE
EXPLAINED TO MILLERS
Has Attained Such Efficiency That
Distributing Costs. Set Record
E <e for! Foodstuffs.

ST..@BOUIS, Mo-; June THE high
efficiency of the grain exchange has
reduced the toll of grain between pro-
ducer and consumer to where no
other staple foodstuff is distributed
at cost SO low, John r. Mauff. exec
utive vice president of the Chicago
Board OF Trade. today told the Ameri-
can Feed Manufacturers Association,
in convention here.
when the housewife : pays 81
for bread. the grain dealer and
flour miller together receive only
3 4-T0 cents" he said. Ninety six
and -six-tenths cents is shared by the
wheat grower, the railroads. the
baker and the bread retailer. 1t is
not difficult to trace the consumers s
dollar in the grain trade.
1.-The grain exchange is a splendid
example of american efficiency In
commerce and industry"
Evening star., 1923-06-07
Whisky GusI,es From Ice Gaze
In Idaho, Say Shrine Guests

dumped fiat on the desert, forming the
lava burns, and this pile of refuse grad
ually grew larger and larger. finally be-
ing thrown over the ice covering the
stored corn for the blue OK. AS the
hot lava refuse dropped on the ice and
heat and cold commingled. large bub-
bles were formed, much as bubbles are
formed in making molasses candy and
cooling 1t.
II remember it because. as a kid,
was working there at the time. In
fact, that's where / got my start"
This mineral. by the way. is believed
to be the result of the pressure of
the lava on the corn. 1t is being called
whiskorn Mr.. Rail is puzzled as to
why he cannot get his government
stake ratified And Sheriff Wheeler
of that part of the country is wonder