davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
PUBLIC SALE

AS I have decided to discontinue farm
ing, 1 will offer at public sale, all my per-
sonal property at my farm, the S. J.
Minner Farm, known as DR.. Moore Farm,
adjoining lands of James Stanton and
located Ia mile from State road lead
ing from Erederica to FELTON,. on
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
NOTICE

On and after this date I.Will not be
responsible for any debtaE bless con-
tracted by myself. GrovdfA AA0onovan,
Milford, Dell matp
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
AdvIee 60 Motorists.

Retter "stop, look, listen" tnSn
hurry, stall and hear the 0nsei''
From Boston Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

great. but he fol, !, his duty to ellmi.
nate self and consider only his obli.
cation a. a prosecuting attorney.
He asked for dismissal Of this case
and the othsrs following.
Mr. Douglas claims that his atu'
tuds In these cases was thoroiy win.
dicated By the verdict Of the citizens
At both the primary and general cleo
tons % 1929. when he war reelected
by large ma3oritie~
Taking one 81 the indictments
which Is a fair example. wa find that
IL charges the commissioner and
Capt Anderson with grand larceny
upon the grounds that they paid the
Price Construction Co the sum Of
ts.soo for certain repairs and paint.
ing upon the IN. Martin In 1919.
which work was alleged never TO
have been dons
Taking the witnesses submitted BY
shs grand jury 10 substansiAts their
charge. ws md one that saw the
boat one year. and another two years
later, who declare that II ala no, sp-
pear NJ n II had been painted This
was the only evidence that the work
had not been done
on the other hand. certain az these
same witnesses testified that they
Saw painters working on the boat.
and others declared that they helped
paint H.
What with the failure ~ the recall.
the collapse OF the indictments and
the approval OF Mr.. Douglas actions
by the voters. the county commits.
sioners considered themselves thoro-
~ indicated.
They refuse TO be placed upon tho
defense. and stand today proud Of
the fact that they have operated the
ferry system. during the days OF high
costs. In 1919. 1890 and 1921. more
economically than when previously
under tho separate control Of the
port and county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Coastwise Sailors
Get Salary Raise

SAN FRANCISCO. Ian. 2o.--rn-
creased wages for the crews of coast.
wise ships were announced today by
the Shipownere' association OF tho
Pacific
The increases win be effective Feb.
rnary /. and II is estimated will total
half a million dollars for the year.
Increased lumber trade was said
10 have made this action possible.
Engine, deck and galley crews Will
be increased $40 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
BOHEMIANS ON
ANNUAL FR0LIC
San Francisco Given Over
to Artists Ball

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2o.-Bohe-
mia cut loose in public last night and
ran riot until dangerously near dawn
today.
The occasion was the ball OF San
Fr1ncisco's artists. musicians and
writers. at tho Fairmount hotel.
That fashionable hosiery saw
things which must have been . reve-
Iatton to It's dignified precincts.
Not that Last nights affair was
naughty. like tho artists festivals In
Paris are said to be-but n was
mtghty gay.
Blues. ycllows. reds--aii OF the wild
exx coiors OF the artists paletfe--rsn
rampant and unrestrained.
30 did JOY and revelry.
Quests are supposed to dance. but
until along In the morning there was
hardly room for dancing. 70 great
Was the throng.
Each section Of Bohemia had Its
own stunt. The Telegraph HIN col.
ony appeared A. goats. symbolic Of
IT. home surroundings. sausaiito
s<aasd 10Th century play.
Perhaps the hit OF the evening was
the Freudian foliiee. with chorus OF
transferences. suppressions. inhibi.
tions and completes. Tho Mother
complex was most charming. but the
~HAthtub'' complex drew more atten.
tion- She wore three Turkish towels
and = bar OF soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
TASKS
CONE FOREVER
Child Weavers Are Freed by
Labor Board

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ernest
Greenwood. world traveller and for
NOR Newspaper man. L. now al
,aehed TO IN. International Labor
offce. Of which VI. AIber Thomas.
now travelling IN this country. "
the distinguished director.
Greenwood illustrates the wcTs
being done ~ the office, among
the child workers Of tho backward
nations % the world. by this beau
fifui story;
Tn Teheran and other great
, cities Of Persia. the beautiful rugs
Of that country have been rnAds
for centuries largely ny the work
Of little children. who were driven
20 sheir iahorr when mere babies.
and who. sitting cro~s legged. early
became cr'rpisa with groto~ausiy
dcforrned little legs
Then. by thar crust taskmasserv
they we're carried 10 THAR work.
untfi finally ,hey passed away. wi
ilttis more than children.
The international Labor ofyfcs. !"
says Greenwood. took M this sltu.
alton and BY Iia powerful rwrre.
sentaiion has stopped this parsscu.
lar horror. we hope forever Now.
your Persian rug win cost n little
morn. but IL this not q better plan
even economically. than any protso-
tive tariff ever adopted by any
nation on earth 20 protect the
worker
And whsn you think % those
POOR hfti. crippler away off IN
P-rrss- you will no; berrudx~ the
few extra doilars you have paid
for your beautiful rug. viii your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
NAME MEMBERS
Of HOOD BAND
Son OF KIansman Is Among
Those Named

COURTHOUSE. BAsTRoP. la,
Jan 2o.--The youngest son OF Cap
tain J. X. skipwith. exalted oyciop.
OF tho Ku Klux Khan. and Smith
Stevenson wero mentioned In this
open hearing here today an members
OF the hooded mob that kidnapped
Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards.
IT. y. BiankenshIp testified he rec
ognixed oliver skipwith and Steven
son by tho clothing they wore and
the automobile they drove as the
black masked band passed thru
Bastrop with the two prisoners
August ~. He said no had taken q
close look at the automobile. and
that tho license number was this
same as that OF steyenson's truck.
Captain Sldpwith was recognized.
the witness said. IN one OF the three
cars carrying men 10 Bastrop. fol
lowing the kidnapping OF Richards a
week before his death.
Blankenshlp'E testimony followed
Identification of II. jeff Burnett and
n man by the name OF Smith" as
members OF tho band of black hood.
ed kidnapers August "a. The identi.
fIcatIon was made by Mrs. u. ID. Car
Isle.
Mrs. Cariysle Identified Burnett
as the man who helped her olsen
tangle her horses from the litter OF
fallen telephone wires into which
they had stumbled
Mrs Carlysle testified she met
Smith" later on In the day In
Bastrop and that he had come up
10 her wagon and asked II she had
recognized him on tho day OF tho
holdup. She told him she had. she
testified.
Don't tell on me-" tho witness
testified Smith had told her. He
admonished her. offering her some
coins. which she refused.
II. c. Osborne testified regarding
n whipping he received at the hands
of the black hooded men who picked
him up on the streets OF Bastrop
and took him short distance from
town. Following the whipping,
which was administered with a
doubled rope. Witness said he was
warned TO leave the community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
CANCELLATION
/. OF DEBTS ASKED
Tells Chamber American
Mercy imperative

The United States should wholly or
IN part cancel foreign indebtedness in
order 20 stabilize industry tho world
over. DR. &. Everett Heaseigrave told
guewss az the Chamber Of commerce
luncheon Friday noon in tho Arctic
building. American honor. mercy
and economics necenEtated the can.
ceilAflon. he nais
In speaking % honor. DR. Hessei.
grave gsid TINT when the United
States entered the war the basic idea
was TO win. A; that time II was i'm.
possible for her 10 place men in the
front iines and tho only things she
could put into fighting array were
food and clothing 10 ssssist allied sol.
dicrs until the American troops could
Do recruited and trained to shoulder
their sharr Of tho battle. he con,
timed The United States was In
honor bound 10 contribute ~ largely
a. abe could 10 stGm the tide until
American recruits could be rushed to
the batsiefisids.
Mercy. shs people u America had
that quality when they cried Stop
The onslaught against Belgium but
what II the matter with Americans
today when they ARE willing 10 crush
all Of Europe IN trying 10 get back
their overwhelming monies" said DIR.
He~~eisrave Under present condi.
tons many Of the European powers
are unable 10 meet their current ex.
pcnscs ana with the addition Of a
high debt. with It's increasing inter
est. will become totally bankrupt"
Miss Gail conaway. OF the Roose-
Welt high school. In urging the use
OF apples by every Seattle citizen,
during Apple Week. told Of the food
and health giving properties Of tho
fruit and asked TINT an apple be In
ciuded as a part OF each meal and
NOT uapd rnfV as n n afttanct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Here and There

Col. Edmund II. r'old0 Taylor.
Kentucky whisky distiller. dead.
Mark Reed turns back to stAte
treasury $500 salary as lower house
spsAker.
Hearing Tuesday night At Olympia
on Billboard tax bill.
Wanama<er leaves daughters mil
Hon each. church 5000. 900. and large
sum 10 found home for boyr.
Mrs. Mary Hand. EilensburE. dead.
Mrs. Mabel Roe convicted OF muir
dsr OF Mccullough Graydon. Venice.
Cal: life.
Jean Dion. blind world war vet
ernu. starts from Seattle for Illinois.
relying on auto "psckups" for trans
portAtion; expects Illinois will com
pensafe him for heroism in France.
Rum-crazed maniac caught in
Cleveland after shooting two persons
and attacking seven others.
Three bandits shoot two Brooklyn
gas employees In payroll robbery at
tempt.
Chicago autoist found biamless
for death OF II. u. Jackson. broker.
Homer Bentley interferes in fam
NY quarrel at Tweedy. r. l.; stabbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
WARNING SENT
TO P0ULTRYMEN
Farm Agent Tells Of Loss
to FIockS

Faulty construction of tho brooder,
improper feeding and direct con.
thmination with disease organisms Is
blamed by County Farm Agent A. n
Nystrom for the greater proportion
Of losses TO county poultrymen. In a
letter issued them Saturday.
Correction OF these evils VIII he dis.
cuesed at the coming poultry school
which viii be held from January 20
70 February In the following towns;
Ronald. church. January 20: Renton.
grange hall. January so; Fall City,
high school. January 30: Auburn.
fraternity hail. January 81: Juanita.
Woodman hall. January 81: Kent,
community hall, February 1, and
sunnydale. school February 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Hotel Guests Bath
Proves Expensive

while q. w. Murphy. Cascade ho-
tel. enjoyed a cold bath Friday a
thief entered his room, picked up his
trousers and fled. Murphy later
found the trousers In an alley -
minus t2ts.
Burglars gained entrance TO the
homo OF A. q. Raymond, ss9 goth
ave, Friday, and escaped with 800
cash. $50 plush coat and clothing
valued at S120.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

/ who a, one time owned considerable
real estate.
lie died 10 years ago, leaving only
small remnant Of his one.tirns for.
tune. An adventure IN Dakota land
had cost him dearly. stilI. there re.
mained enough TO maintain his Mid.
ow IN "wsntsei' poverty until her
death.
Mrs. Smith had b~en accustomed
to tho good things Of life. oente.l
poverty Ia Of necessity a lonely life.
She had no CHILDREN. sho thought
her well.wishing friends were trying
20 patronize her.
Five years ago her own nephew
came 10 her with a glowing plan
for increasing her little horde 20 n
respectable fortune. II was oil stock
In Texas. He told her he was Ger.
tain there was a strata OF petroleum
under the land Her lawyer advised
her against the purchase. But
dreams Of n comfortable closing
chapter to her life intrigued her and
her nephew said she could not ioss.
$4,000 AND THEN
THE LAST 5000
She took out part 81 her money
about $1,000. and purchased the
stock. A year went by. <e nephew
returned. saying that they needed
more money 10 dig deepcr-gcoio
gists have certified there was oil.
She invested the rest OF her money.
IS 900.
The nephew was arrested last year
in Illinois. for fraud In connection
with another concern. Mrs. Smith
sits IN the "TIoms" today and knits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
ny WANDA Won KETT1.ER

Mrs. J. l.. Sandal. Seatile's
champion pie maker who FRIDAY
niEht on the Coliseum thcater stage
was presented with the tis frat
prize award offered for the best
pic submitted IN Tho star-col,seum
Apple Pie contest. has given her
recipe for apple pie 70 tho public.
Mrr. Sandal, tho declaring that
she generally doesn't bother about
measuring things whom mixing up
couple OF pies" declares the fol-
lowing proportions TO be approx
matsiy correct:
WINNING PIE
For the pastry: III cups flour
lpcr piel. gsod tabiespoonsfui
OF lard. y cup water. And
little salt.
For the filling--Enough sliced
apples 10 I'm pie tin
III cups sugar for medium
sired pie).
4 feaspoonful butter.
Light sprinlsling of cinnamon.
The lard" used for the pastry in
not tho kind purchased In stores.
Mrs. Sandal buys leaf lard and pork
fat then renders them together.
making the kind she prefers to use
In homo cooking.
After mixing the dough. she rolls
II thin, leaving that intended for the
bottom crust Just little thicker
than that for the top.
The entire pie she bakes In the hot
oven OF her wood range.
Mrs. Sandal is tho mother OF II
children. all Of whom. she says. like
pie. SO I've had plenty OF expert
ance." she tells us. and adds. modest
ly. "But I didn't really expect TO DO
IA winner"
Others whose pies were prize win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Seriously Injured
in Traffic Smash

Thrown violently against the side
Of her sons auto when II coilided
with a truck az Fourth ava :. and
Holgate ~. Friday night. Mrs. r. II.
Byrne. 1917 4sth ave. s. w. was In
iured internally. she was taken to
her home. suffering extreme agony.
Her son, c. II. Giandon. was severe
~ bruised. Giandon declared that
Roy Butcher. driver OF the truck.
paid no attention to traffic laws and
struck him hroadside despite the fact
that Glandon's car had right OF way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
DEAL
Bellevue Ferry Dropped to Cut Cost
Douglas Knew Indictments Would Fail
Former Commissioners Are INDICATED
Established Good Record for Economy

Editors >ot~---In tine with It's
policy 90 publish both sides Of
any controversy. Tho star II Civ
Ing space To q SERIES Of articles
by ". u. Chambers. which he
ha. submitted In nm effort IN
state the position 81 the former
King county commissioners la
their handling Of the Terry aye
tenn. Mr.. Chamber writings
reprssent his and tire commits
sioners' own views and are NOT
10 he taken ~ describing tho 20.
sition o. The star.
That The rsefdsnss of Bellevue we're
The victims Of unavoidable conditions
u = fact conceded by the connie
sionsru.
They confess that They var. ioasbs
10 take the ferry s~rvtoe away from
thess people. but cutting down az
ponses meant curtaiimsnt o. opsrN-
tionA ror the reasons given. thsy
took the ferry from Bellevue and
substituted small passenger boat
on y. Balisvus run.
Bellevue citizens were Indignant
Under Tho leadership of Thomas
DAughsrty they began two move
msnfs. tho recall agitation and Do
mand for . grand jury investigation.
The recaii failed but the grand jury
was called That tho prosecuting at
tornry's office protested certain In.
dictmonts. duo to insufficient eyt,
dancs. IL verified by the prosecuting
attorney himself
Tho three commissioner. Captain
Anderson and others wrro indicted
upon several counsa. They asked I'm.
mediate trial.
A thoro examination OF the evf.
denco convinced Douglas that there
was no chance ~ conviction and he
knew the cost OF trials would be
heavy.
Douglas IL an ambitious young
man and tho temptation was possibly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Actor Stricken on
Stage and Succumbs

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. so.--Joseph
Stanhope. 40, member OF a local
stock company. died shortly after he
had been stricken with heart disease
while playing In musical comedy
He was stricken just before the sec.
ond act. but insisted on going on
with his part After the curtain had
descended he collapsed. He was
rushed TO hospital. where he died,
He had played leading parts In stock
companies NJ Plttsburg. New York
and Chicago He will be buried In
Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Is Arrested for
Having Revolver

While United States narcotics OF.
ficials were searching house ON
Sixth ave. Friday night for narcotics,
they arrested Alec Ncrdgren. 20. car
penter. when he was found TO be
carrying a revolver. police said Sat
urday. Nordgr@n IL a former inmate
Of Monroe refoTnaiory. He is held
in the city Jail for investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Will Voluntarily
Return for Trial

7. II. MeLain. 45. Lewiston. Idaho,
merchant. was being held In the city
jail Saturday by Detectives T. q,
Montgomery and o. l. Van Buslkirk.
MeLain was arrested in the Georgian
hotel Friday night. Tho charge
against McLain is not known here.
McLain declared that he would re-
turn voluntarily TO Lewiston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
BY MILTON MACKAYE

Early u. Daw. phiianthrople finan.
cier. has decided 10 remov. from
Seattle. he said today.
There's too much competition. :
he explained.
Mr.. Daw. who. by the way. In q
brother OF Blackis Daw. one OF the
most eminent finanoiers In his own
line In the country. opened offices
In Seattle with a view 90 offering
certain opportunities to those ciii-
gems who are redeeming their war
savings certificates. He specialized
in apple lands.
There's nothing wrong with my
proposition" he said. they have
fallen FOR II In lots of towns and
they're falling for stuff just like II
here The trouble Ia that the ma
tives here have the inside track I
mean TO say, what chance have !
got against some guy that's been
working right here In the city and
knows lot OF people personally.
He can get next 10 them. They be-
iieve him. but they're suspicious Of
outsiders. I'm moving on"
Naturally. Seattle will hate 20
hear that Early b. is leaving. but
there Is truth in what he says.
When II comes to disposing Of wild.
cat stocks the intimate friend has
an inside track.
A WIDOWS
PLIGHT
Some months ago a woman went
into a charitable institution, as a
public charge. She was 70 years
old. the widow OF an early resident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Winning Pie Recipe Is
Unmarried by Champion

nsrs were Miss X. IArkfn. Mrs. l..
NJ. F'addsn. AIRS. J. Tordstrom. Mrs. p.
J. Donneliy. Mrs. Warren u. Moore
and Mrs. Ella winfrcy
And another contest IL over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
car WARNS OFF FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o-Their cat
mewing outside their bedroom door
aroused MIR. and Mrs. Francis Cook
and they found their kitchen In
flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

COST OF the First ave. paving
recently completed. will total moro
than 1868. 900, officials announced
Saturday. The amount included the
expense OF rebuilding tho street car
tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
Seagrave Company
Claims Contract

Claiming that the Seagrave COM
pany submitted the lowest bid on the
contract for II new pieces OF fire
apparatus. contract for which was
awarded by the city board Of public
works Friday TO the Stutz company.
Mai. Hugh NJ. Caldwell. legal repre-
sentative for the Seagrave people.
announced Saturday that he viii at
tempt to force cancellation OF the
contract thru the courts. A taxpay-
ers suit viii be filed by p. r.. Harris.
Alaska building. salmon packer.
Caldwell said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
4-Day Treatments Free

In Boston. at iTs Cornhtii Building, 70
the office Of man who, AFTER being grad
uaied from Dublin University. ireland.
and after serving surgeon In the Brit
ish Royal Natl Naval Service for q Pc
Rod, has for more than IS years made
Catarrhal Deafness n study. Mcrepvc~.
Far Specialist sprouic and his associates
Developed n method Of Home Tresfmens
for Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises
1t 10 80 difficult 20 properly describe q
Method OF Home Treatment that instead
they offer a <-day treatment FREE All
you have to do Is to send off for a free
Treatment. Just "a postcard or letter AJAX
ing for the Free Deafness Treatment will
bring II by return mail.
Nou arc asked Ia use II carefully. En-
anime the treatment-~nofs tia careful
preparafton--the ease and conveniencs
with which Il can be used at home. Oh
serve how every detail OF the Method has
been made 10 work toward the desired
end Of changing slow ears into quick earrs
Then after you have done this. and
have seen the Method for yourself, read
what some grateful friends have TO say
OF results they have received.
II you have slow ears, you are giediy
welcome to this opportunity 90 see what
can be done for them. through this Home
Treatment Method
Write for your Free Treatment to
FAR srECIArTsT sPROULE
lie tornhiii Building, Boston. Mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
WHICH ARE YOURS?

SLOW ears mean that you cant quite
catch the sense OF what people are talk
ins about. You lose a worc here and
there You feel tired because Of your cen
slant effort TO hsar.
Pcrhsps you have noises IN your head.
20 that you feel confused when you try to
distinguish sounds
In other words. you feel the gradual
driiing OF emo Of the most Important Of
ali our senecs
Quick ears mean lust the reverse Of the
foresoing--the ability 20 hear sounds
readily and keeniy--to hear the birds
the lodge ritusl--and tho sermon.
Quick ears mean that you catch every
word Of the family ehat-the business
conyerrettcn--fust as you used 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20

sEATTLE'S public market at the
foot OF Pike st. was operated at a
profit Of $4,000 during 1922, the city
health department reported Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-20
A WIDOWS
PLIGHT

Some months ago a woman went
into a charitable institution. as a
public charge. She was 70 years
old. the widow Of an early resident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
OFFICERS RAID
LAKEVIEW INN

Prohibition officers under the d..
rection OF +. A. HazeltIne, divisional
chief OF prohibition. and Prohibition
Director Roy Lyle. succeeded In raid
ing and closing the Lakeview inn.
formerly the old Black Cat. 10 miles
north OF Seattle on tho Everett high.
way. early Friday morning. Reports
OF alleged drinking parties at the
Iakeview have been frequent of late
according to Hn1eitine. but the bril-.
iiantly lighted roadway and grounds
of the establishment, he declares.
made the place difficult one for pro.
hibition agents TO approach without
being detected.
According to Hazeltine n party OF
more than n dozen persons were
drinking at the establishment when
the agents entered the place at |
a. m. Friday. George NJ. Stranded,
head walter: Tom Makagawa. cook.
and Angelo Mustillo. another EN-.
ploye. were arrested. and a consid-
cradle quantity OF bottled beer and
whisky was seized. others concern.
ed In the case are yet 10 be arrest
ed. according to Hazeltine.