davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
PROGRAM
ON EDUCATION
Democrats to Observe Ma
tionaI Week Movement

American Education week win he
observed by tho King County Demo.
cratic club ut lbs weekly luncheon.
at partnall's cafeteria. Saturday
noon. November "a, Tho program
has been arranged under tho dlrco.
ton OF tho supcrin cndent or the
Seattle public schools. Thomas II.
Cole.
"wo received n letter from tho
school board. advising that presl.
dent Coolidge had att aaitiu. by npe.
cial proclamation. tho week OF No.
vemher is 60 -. as American Edu.
cation week. requesting tho cooper.
alton OF tho King County Democrat
10 club with tho school authorities
TO secure It's most general and use.
ful observance" said President Geo.
u. Ryan. Agreeable 20 tho surgrs.
ton, we invited tho school board 20
have full charge OF Saturdays pro.
gram which will be strictly non.po.
litical In character" no said.
Tho program:
Chairman. l. II. Hehwsiiennseh, PAST
commander OF the American Legion.
school Training for Citiranahip"..
Pupil n, y. Day school,
hsuefi,s OF High School Edueaiion-
Pupil broadway High school
"co-opera,ion OF Home and School.
Mira john q, Matthews. president city
rsrent.TeAehers' Association.
''univeralty Training .........,
Student University OF Washington.
Aoaress ..ss ,s...ss..stssts
Reuben W. Jones. Secretary Seattle
Hehooi board.
A cordial invitation Is extended TO
tho teachers in the public schools
and public generally TO attend. Good
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Landlord Offers
Prize for Babies

NEW YORK. Nov. :s.--New York
city. the homo OF the hard.hearted
landlord who frowns on children.
has an exceptlon--Ma Dick Uncle
Dick" all the tenants call him. He
owns six-story apartment on the
East Side. He has owned Il for &c
years Tho apartments rented at
IS a room when no Dough. the
building. They stu do. Ho holds a
celebration every time child Is
born Is bis block Ho offered a $500
prize for tho first act OF twins born
Ia his building. Mrs Jacob Berger
has just won tho prize. Since Dick
owned tho building. :s-hahles have
been born there. Every summer.
Uncle Dick gives them all a big pic.
mic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Tomorrow we'll sell Mems Singer
man Duchess Trousers, $500 and
500 values, for $3.65. Singerman's
$500 and $500 Pants at $2.35. Boys
Suits have been marked $3.s5; heavy
hll-Wool Mackinaws at $4.85. Heavy,
pure wool, pull-over Sweaters, for
merly $3.50, at $685..
Mems Overalls at 98c. Mems Col
lars, all sizes, at Sc. Black Bear Over
alls-in fact everything that man
needs for dress or work wear-alI in
cluded in this sale and going at these
sensational prices. Tomorrow you can
buy Mems Fine Dress Shoes, formerly
$500, for $298. Mems Work Shoes
for $2.65. While fine Boys Shoes have
been marked $1.95.
And here's the cause for these enor-
nous reductions = Singerman's stock
must be wound up at once, together
with those of the combined Red Front
Stocks, at 1601-16O3 First avenue, cor.
Be here when the DOORS OPEN, S
have just mentioned few of the bars
windows, on First Avenue and Pine Stu
andise. So come and take advantag,
~-I.z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
a Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Uso mt Home

Philadelphia. Pa Do you wear
glasses? Arc you a victim Of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses? II
so. you will be glad TO know that
according 10 DR.. Lewis there II real
hope for YOU Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored through tho principle Of
this wonderful FREQ prescription.
one man says, after trying It. II
was almost blind: could not see to
read at all. Now can read every
thing without any glasses and my
eyes do not water any more. AZ
night they would pain dreadfuliy:
now they feel fine all the time. II
was Ike o miracle To me" A lady
who used Il says; The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without
glasses. but after using this pre-
scription FOR fifteen days everything
seems clear. ! can even read fine
print without glasses" 10 Ii believed
That thousands who wear glasses
can now discard them In n reason
able time and multitudos more viii
be able TO strengthen their eyes so
as TO be spared tho trouble and ex-
ponso OF ever getting glasses. Eye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

ner Pine Street; and this forced drastic
action is the cause of such sensation
ally low prices as these.
Mems Dress Shirts, formerly $500
are priced 85c and Work Shirts at 69c.
Mems Isle Socks at 18c, and Cotton
Socks go at &c.
Think of buying Mems Heavy
Fleeced or Ribbed Underwear for 69c,
and Mems Heavy Wool Underwear,
worth $500, for CSC. And Mems Win
ter Union Suits at $1.39. While Mems
Standard brand Carriers go at lie.
And Mems heavy sheep-lined Coats
have been priced down to 1895.
COME TO THIS SALE
Come, take advantage of this FREE
OFFER - come to this Singerman's
sale before it's too late. And remem-
Der, if you cannot attend, send us your
mail order, or phone-it will be filled
promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
ATURDAY MORNING AT 900. We
aims offered. Our four large display
get, are just stacked with honest mer-
of this great sale of the Singerman's
mere. Remember our address - RED
1903 First Avenue. corner Pine Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Thanksgiving Brick

S-layers:: Mince pudding ice
cherry marshn,alloaO ice cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BYyyAYs

'T love living in the country" said
man who owes a lot OF money in
tho Broadway district. 81 love 20
walk along the country roads. You
know you can't owe money TO a
cow"-New York Evening World"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

II no must enter thu house or
tho hall. and must nave fresh
air. let him open tho window nj
his own back. and here's hoping
that no catches n terrific cold
CIR NEILs BURH. Danish
- physical culture expert.
"Your American girls, they sit
around tho house too much.
They should get outdoors. got
tho fresh mir. tako vigorous OK.
orclse. They don't develop their
bodies. Your women seek 1.-THE.
ness from the present style
trend I SEQ here, but II isn't
lltheness they get nj all. It's
simply frailty. Llthenoss mnns
slnew and sInew Ia what Amcri
can women haven't"
HOMER FOLKS, secretary of
IL New York State Charities
Aid association; we know now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Canada Attracts
English Maidens

REGINA. saSk.. Nov. s1-ot the
SIS girls that have been brought 10
Saskatchewan from tho British
Isles since 1880 TO June is. 1898.
only six have returned overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

orders accepted for this special after p NJ Nov 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Thanksgiving Roll

Mired nut custard ice cream outside over or
cream, punapkta-shaped center. VERY delicious.
NO accepted for special P. NJ 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Thanksgiving Individual MouIds

Standing turkey-roast turkey punnpkinS-ussorted og-
Of Especially appropriate holiday dinners.
NO orders p. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Seattle Ice Cream Co., Main 6225

that fino hospitals. reformator-
les and organizations for the caro-
OF dependents arc wholly uncer.
tnin. are always expensive and
seldom effective. Sickness Is not
often entirely cured. Roforma-
tories do not reform. But pre-.
ventlon OF disease. and OF many
OF tho evils which must disturb
tho social order. Is relatively sim.
pie and certain. and compare
lively inexpensive"
MRS. JEP BIsBEE, whose lid.
ufl ding husband received n
FREQ Ford auto from Henry,
winding up an excited half.hour
story: mfr. Ford IL good deal
like me. He don't talk about a
thing-he just docs Il"
Tho Star miscellaneous column
bring quick RESULTS TO the advet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Canadian Newsprint
Business Increases

MONTREAL. Que. Nov. ss.-In
1893 six machines Tor manufacturing
newsprint have been installed In
Canadian mills. producing $50 tons
daily. or $4,000 tons year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

College women live longer than
other women. according to study
nado by Myra NJ Hulst OF the
American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

TO have admonished the Siry agents to
get down to business" indicating
that within a few days he will enter
an order taking the custody of all
seized liquor from the prohibition
force.
This formed the latest angle to the
already complicated mass of irregu-
larities, in which the alleged bribery
and attempted bribery of prohibition
employees and agents figure promi-
nently.
Investigation py the present grand
jury into the case of John X. Mona
han, former employe of the prohibi-
ton department, who is under arrest
on charges of forging withdrawal
permits, has been dropped because the
plot was said to be too large for the
body to handle in its limited session.
A new inquiry will be launched
Wednesday by the next grand jury.
however, ii was announced. and mean
while government agents will con-
tinue to gather evidence.
One of six girl employees in the pro-
hibition Office is reported to have con-
fessed that Monahan paid her to de-
liver to him bogus permits issued to
hospitals and charitable organizations
authorizing them to draw on liquor
stores at government warehouses.
Another case came to light yeStef-
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Unemployment SEEN
DURING NEXT WINTER
Present Condition in Building
Trades Must Be Settled to Avert
Crisis, Leaders Declare.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June General un-
employment can be looked for next
winter in the building trades unless
some settlement of the present crisis
Is reached soon, Chairman N. F.
Hoggson of the American Construc-
tion Council said after a meet
ing between the executive committee
and Secretary of Commerce Hoover
at which plans for a solution were
discussed.
The conference was called to plan
means for keeping before the puo-
lie general construction conallloHs
throughout the country ana a iore-
cast Of probable conditions for sew
eral months ahead.
it was said. could be avoided II sup
ply and demand Of building materials,
labor and other matters anecting
construction could be widely and
constantly broadcast throughout the
country. With this information per,
sons contemplating building coulo
delay work when there was danger OF
congestion. or take advantage OF
plentiful supplies of materials and
labor if building was slow.
After the conference Secretary
Hoover issued the following state
ment:
Il have gone thoroughly over the
plans of the American Construction
Council by which they propose to
keep the general pubic constantly
informed of the situation as regards
construction in the United States, and
they have my full Endorsement and
hearty approval. The Department oil
Commerce will gladly cooperate in
this work with the American Con-
struction Council in every way,
Evening star., 1923-06-01
new DRAINAGE METHODS
TO CLEAR TOMBS IN EGYPT
American Archeologists to Ex-
plore Vaults of Ancient Pharoahs.
Blocked for Centuries.

NEW YORK. June New drain
age methods evolved by American
archeologists will be used next sea
son in excavations at Lisht. where
the tombs of Egyptian pharaohs have
been closed against exploration FOR
centuries by deep pools of Nile seep-
age. completely blocking their en-
frances. Albert NJ. Lythgoe, curator
of the Egyptian department of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. says.
Modern pumping equipment Will be
used by the explorers, he said. to
clear the entrances to the pyramids
OF Amenemhat l and Sesostris l..
founders of the twelfth dynasty.
which marked Egypts second great
historical period. as the eighteenth
dynasty, to which Tutenkhamen be-
longed. marked the third.
American eXcavators. Mr.. Lythsoe
said, have been working at Lisht
since 1906 and have brought out of
the tombs many precious archeologi-
cal discoveries. but in the larger
tombs their progress has been
checked by Nile water. The explorers.
he declared expect to complete their
work within another season or two.
The museum. he added. will aid in
the explorations at the tomb of
Tutankhamen. and also will continue
its work at Thebes.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
BAND OF YOUTHS IN PARIS
ADOPT-FASCIST METHODS
Adherents of Royalist Deputy Beat
UP Socialist Leader--Former
Minister and Others Attacked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 1.-Fascist methods
were introduced in Paris last night
by band of gilded youths. adherents
of the royalist deputy. Leon Daudet
The band. known as "the Kings Ped
dlers," ambushed Deputy Marc Sang
nier, socialist, gave him a beating
and tried to pour tar on his head and
administer a dose of castor oil. Sang
nier managed to escape in a more
or less damaged condition.
Another "peddler" waylaid form er
Minister of Subsistence Maurice Vioi-
lette and drenched him and his wife
with ink. The ''peddler" was arrested
A third youth administered a beating
to the socialist deputy Marius Moutet
He also was locked uD.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
COLLEGE HEAD OUT.
Dr. David Friday Coming to d. G.
to Do Research Work.

LANSING. Mich, June DIR. David
Friday officially severed his connec-
ton with the Michigan Agricultural
College last midnight. Today, follow
ing special meeting of the state
board Of agriculture, Dean r, s. Shaw,
head OF the agricultural department,
Will become acting president.
A convocation of students yesterday
gave DR.. Friday an uproarious fare
well. The students were called to-
gether to witness the presentation of
prizes for essay work. Following the
ceremony DR.. Friday gave a brief ad-
dress. At the conclusion of the talk
the entire student body rose and stood
with barred heads while the retiring
president left the platform.
DR.. Friday will remain in Lansing
for a few weeks before moving 10
Washington. He will do research and
editorial work there. and in addition
Will deliver two lectures a week at the
new school for social research in New
York city.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
10000 TO THE DOLLAR.
Value of German Mark Slumps Be
low Austrian Crown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June standing at one
time at 10000 to the dollar, the Ger
man mark yesterday for the first
time slipped below the Austrian
crown in value. Before the war 81
gold pfennigs would buy a crown,
while today it took 100 paper marks
to purchase SO crowns.
The marks new slump led the Boer-
sen Courier to attack Hugo Haven
stein, president of the Reichsbank,
while the Boersen Zeitung criticizes
both the Reichsbank and the govern
ment for what it says is their ap-
parent inactivity in trying to halt the
marks COLLAPSE.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CHARGE BIGGEST RUM
SCANDAL IN CHICAGO
Officials Hunt $4,000 Worth
Missing From Warehouse-Two
Arrests Made.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Prohibiti~n Of
ficials are attempting to check the
mysterious disappearance of $4,000
worth of confiscated whisky from q
government warehouse here. while
agents of the internal revenue de-
partment continue their Investigation
into what they say bids fair to be
Chicago's greatest rum scandal.
A report OF the missing whisky was
made af.~r a conference between Fed
eral Judge James II. Wilkerson and
department heads of the local prohibit
tion force. Judge Wilkerson was said
Evening star., 1923-06-01
RITES FOR JOSEPH w. FOLK
Former Missouri Governor Buried
at Childhood Home in Tennessee.

&, BROWNSVILLE. Tenn, June LIN
the community of his birth and among
hundreds of friends and relatives who
were playfellows of his boyhood and
companions of his young manhood,
the body of Joseph w. Folk. former
Governor of Missouri, was buried here
late yesterday under the poplars and
naples In Oakwood cemetery. where
his father and mother lie. Services
were conducted by the Rev. Wilson
Woodcock, pastor of the Brownsville
Baptist Church
The body OF the man who "cieaned
up Missouri politics.. and later be-
came the counselor of foreign ma
tions lay in state in the Brownsville
Methodist Church from the time of it's
arrival there in the early morning
until the funeral hour. All business
houses were closed while the citizens
filed through the church to pay their
last tribute.
Messages of sympathy were received
by Mrs. Folk from the Persian diplo-
matte delegation, NJ. Bakhmeteff, for
mer Russian ambassador at Wash
ington, and others. Active pail bear
ers were chosen from the members
of the Brownsville bar, many of whom
had been his associates.
Mr. Folk was born here fifty-three
years ago. Until nearly thirty years
old he lived in Brownsville. Although
virtually hundreds of residents of
this community are his relatives, all
those who bear the Folk name are
gone.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
EVENING STAR. wAsHINGToN d q, FRIDAY,

day with the arrest of w. d. Van
Briggle, wealthy perfume manufac-
turer. who was trapped when he kept
an appointment with an agent to
whom he is alleged TO have offered a
bribe In connection with Withdrawals
of alcohol
Evening star., 1923-06-01

There are only thirty stars known
to be within hundred billion miles
of the earth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
ATHLETES HAVE HIGH GRADES

Football at State college does not re-
suit in low grades, failures and Dol
steering up men in their studies so
that they can participate in the inter
collegiate games. On the other hand,
with a fine spirit Of cooperation be
tween faculty members and athletes
and with proper schedules which dc
not take the men away from the col
lege for more than two of three days
at most, it has been demonstrated dur
ing the fall term just ended that some
of the highest scholastic standings III
the college can be made by members
of the team and all Of the football
players, as a whole, maintained a good
standing throughout the football sea-
son and the term.
Frank Welch. Madison, quarterback,
and Frank Coffey, Watertown, center,
both had grades for the term ranking
with the highest in the college. Both
maintained an average grade OF about
95 percent. Only 5 credit hours OF
work of the total of 800 hours carried
by the football men, or about 1.5 per
cent, were reported with the term fail
ureS. The percentage Of failures i'll
the best high schools and also in he
better class Of colleges is reported to
be from four to seven times as high
as that established last term by States
football champions.
M .t1A,~ =. E-A $rDn,
class, On account Of a football trip, he
is expected to make up the work. the
anne as any other student. Coach
West also makes his schedules care
fully so that there will not be too many
days to make in the course Of the foot
ball season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

call all the commissioners voting aye,
motion declared carried. The Board
on motion adjourned to 900 o'clock
a. m. Friday, Jan. S, 1923.
The Board met as per adjournment,
all members of the Board present.
The Board on motion audited and al
lowed the following claims:
c. o. Trygstad, Sal, States
Atty, Dec. ............... 1900
Henry Negstad, Sal, Co. High
way Supt., Dec. .......... 10000
V. K. Welch, Sal, Co. Treas,
Dec. .$167.5O
c. ID. Alton. Sal, Co. Aud, Dec. 1880
II. w. Blakely, Sal. Clerk of
Courts, Dec. ............. 1890
A. Nyman, Sal, Reg. of Deeds
Dec. $500
Geo. p. Hall, Sal, County
Judge, Dec. ...,........... 5000
Mabel X. Trooien, Sal, Co.
Supt., Dec. ............... 1000
Elton Shank. Sal, Dpy. Co.
Treas, Dec. $50
John Alton, Sal, Dpy. Co.
Aud, Dec. ............. llO.OO
Darwin Nyman, Sal, Dpy.
Reg. Of Deeds, Dec. ....... $500
Ella Swanson, Sal, Dpy. co.
Supt, Dee. .............. 1859
l.. II. Billick, Sal, Dpy. Sher-
H. Dec. oJ.UO
W. j. Garfoot. Sal, Janitor,
Dec. ......... 900
Z. +, Haugen, Sal, Clerk Aud.
once, Dec. .............. 50 100
Edith Schuneman, Sal, Clerk
in Engineers office ....... 5000
II. O. Tollefson, services and
mileage, Co. Com. ........ 30.40
c. II. Davis, Services and mil
& Co. Com. ............ $500
V. r. Welch, Int. Court House
l.. II. Billick, postage ........ 500
V. r. WEIGH, postage ........ 44.64
Mabel x. Trooien, postage . 1000
Henry Negstad, repairs ...... 1912
Hazel Duff, work in Treas.
Office ll.SO
V. r. WEIGH, express ........ 4.S1
l.. p. Ammons, furniture at
County Farm ............ $500
l.. p. Ammons, Sal, for Dec.
and to Jan. Bird ........... 1000
w. ID. Rice, hauling gravel -. 44.6S
l.. T. Stewart, road work -. 140.S7
Oscar Larson, road work .... 1915
Nels Christensen, road work. 1856
Casper Eggeberg, road work. 1925
A.. X. LOOMS, road work 80. 1850
Tom jacobson, road work -. 6.75
+. w. Heintz, supplies ...... 1856
Gust BjOrklund, road work -. 27.30
NJ. w. Walradth, road work -. $40
r. j. Grattan. supplies ....... 14.S5
Henry Heesch, road work -. SIS
Tom Jacobson, road work =. 400
Jesse Workman, road work -. 1875
Henry II. Hanson, road work 1425
Johnny Forseth, road work 1900
liver f.. Steen, road work -. 5.63
Charles Henry, road work -. 1850
n. A. Schouweiler, supplies . . 4.46
A. Y. TOmpkins, road work =. 31.5O
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
NEED MORE SILOS

When South Dakota approaches the
point where she will have a silo for
every 20 COWS in the state, instead of
one for every 119 COWS, as she has at
present, it is safe to say that the milk
production per COW will more nearly
approach that of states where silos are
more numerous, suggests Horace NJ.
Jones, extension dairy specialist at
State college.
The average annual milk production
per COW in South Dakota at present is
1888 pounds. while in Iowa it is 2,70S
pounds, Wisconsin 4,016 pounds and
the United States as a whole 3,412
pounds. Iowa has one silo for every
"A cows, Wisconsin one for every q
and the United States one for every SO.
The number of COWS per silo is, in gen.
eral, in inverse proportion to the av-
erage production per COW, as these
figures bear out.
South Dakota at present has but
one silo for every % farms" says the
dairy specialist. THE more silos a
state has, the more Importance it as,
sumes as a dairy state. There is room
and need for many more silos in South
Dakota.
"On farms where dairying has be
come a specially, the silo is indispen
sible. 1t furnishes a green, %succulen,
feed for winter d~airying, which with g
liberal allowance Of drinking water
keeps the COW in full flow of milk
Silos and successful dairying go hand
in hand. The silo Is valuable even t
the farmer who is only keeping a few
cows as a sideline."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

ialist in engineering, State college, has
attracted considerable attention, not
only in South Dakota but in adjoining
states because of its adaptibility and
practicability. A prominent stockman
OF Minnesota has written for the plans
and will build this barn on his farm.
The barn is suitable for all farm pur-
poses in this state and will probably be
used extensively in the future. 1t is
described thoroughly in circular No.
80, which may be had upon application
to extension service, State college,
B%rOOkings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

Otto Larson, road work ..... $50
Mcmillan Bros, road work . 1857
J. f. Anderson Tbr. Co, sup
plies 9.65
+. A. Hogness, road work e. Ala
Norman Jorneby, road work =. SIS
b. NJ. Kennedy, road work -. $500
A.. X. Langkeek, road work -. $50
Ito be c%ontinued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
BARN ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The type Of demonstration barn
planned by II. l.. Patty. extension spec
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

were
s. in
John
week.
ends
spent
er'S.