davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
PEOPLE WON'T
STAND FOR WAR
Predictions for 1923 Are
Made by Dill

SPOKANE. Jan. 74.---Ths peopis
Of the United States win not permit
this government 90 NEEDLE tn tho nf.
fairs OF Europe. II there In a war
there. we'll stay out this time"
80 sAys Standardized c. c. Dan.
He predicts
There won't be any special 80
sion Of congress.
The NEXT presidential canpafxn
win be fought on the railroad lasu.
Government Ownership 10 coming
some time. certainly.
The ship subsidy bill VIII b
KILLED BY a fiilbus,er led by ssuAforr
IA Folstte and CApper.
Coiumbai bsIain bill viii be
PASSED BY both houses merit session.
IL VIII be handled a. q house bill.
and IL passs'ag. "a practically assured.
The railroad issue Ia the biggest
thing before tho country.
Combining the roads into a few
great systems In natural step tow.
ara government ownership. and that
Is coming eventually. Perhaps no, In
our hfe,ime. but II Is coming insv.
itably."
DIN thinks the return OF antI.wnr
eongreasmen 10 office at thu recent
election will be taken ss a sign from
the people that they want no inter.
ference In tho affair. Of Europe.
There Ia talk Of President Harding
calling a PREPARATIONS and dlsarma.
ment conference he said. '.But
what VIII such a conference do when
the Russians say they Won't pay any
attention 10 It's mandates. and the
Turks say they will come across IN.
Dardanslles. and nothing can stop
them. and tho French nay they In.
tend TO keep their heels on German
necks7
Why did Great Britain L., the
Turk come back 60 the Dardaneiies7
Because the British workingrnen said
NO war; That's why.
Germany is very likely TO have a
communicate overturn." he said. "and
that will drag in France and Austria.
and perhaps Italy and Spain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
ASK ALASKA
CELEBRATION

That tho greatest handicap OF
Alaska Is the prevailing Ignorance
Of tho country regarding It's advan.
tages was the declaration OF Gov.
Scott G. Bono. OF the Northern terri.
tory. Tuesday. before the Young
Business Mems club. who were guests
OF the Alaska Steamship company on
board the Northwestern at Pier 2.
Eastern men often believe that
Alaskan ports are frozen up turnout
tho year, Bone raid. He stressed tho
climate OF Alaska. declaring that the
country occupied by ninetenths of
the population was practically the
same as In Washington. the climate
varying but six degrees In the year.
The club adopted a resolution that
October is Of each year be set aside
here as Alaska Day. Tho resolution
will DO passed upon by all Seattle
clubs and civic bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Famous Crook Hits
Bottom of Ladder

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.--CharIos
Fischer. 10, today hit the bottom
OF the ladder with a bump.
Described by detectives as one
OF tho most famous gentlemen
crooks OF the tlme In his youth.
and the only man ever to receive
an annuity from the American
Bankers association In exchange
for promise TO give up his pro.
fesslon OF forgery. Fischer was TO.
day committed 20 the Tombs FOR
putting bogus nickel IN subway
slot machine. lie got 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
HOLD NEGROES
FOR GAMBLING

Two small cubes of white ivory.
bearing mystic black spots In varie.
gated patterns. ieaped and raced on n
rough table at 40els Sixth ave. a.
Tuesday night. while 10 Philippians
watched with bated breath, accord.
ing to police.
Outside, a passing patrolman, mo.
mentnrily aroused from slumbor. for.
sook his warm lamp post long
enough To bend an Interested ear 20.
ward tho clicking cubes.
Ten minutes later. Lieut.. q. III.
comstock. Sergt. w. II. steen and
Patrolman c. II. Packard appeared.
They entered the place quietly and
captured the elusive dice and 500 in
change. All 10 negroes are lodged in
jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
EMBASSY BOOZE
SOURCE is Gu T

WASHINGTON. Jan. e4.-Prohlbl.
tion agents and the police today
claimed they had cut off ono OF tho
s0Afn sources OF supply of choice
EMBASSY liquor. which during the
last few months has been boot
legged among the elite OF Wash.
fnxton's official society.
Much Of this liquor was said 20
have found It's way 10 government
cfdcials here. n caused Represen.
sative Upshaw. OF Georgia. TO de-.
mand that those holding responsible
government positions take an oath
mot 10 lifs the deviiish cup 10 their
lspe-'
Amer . thorp investigation. the
police have arrested John j. Lynch.
who Is said to have admitted OBJ
teining large quantities OF the fines,
liquors from servants OF q legation
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Leslie spier. OF IN. University. re.
turned late Tuesday from the reaer
walton. where she was guest OF the
tribes during their celebration. To
her Tho star II indebted for an inti
mate glimpse OF the ceremony.
sunday afternoon tho warriors Of
the Swinamish. akasit. snoquaimi~.
Snohomish. Lummi and Tssaauah
tribes. clad In bright blankets and
wearing fsathercd and beaded bon.
nets. ahuffied intricate patterns In
tho dust as they wound thru their
century-old dances.
Monday. 81 years after the treaty
was signed. tho indiana ifnpersonated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Dismiss Charge
Against Mahoney

A charge OF forgery brought
against James r. Manoney. executed
December /. 1922. for the murder OF
his wife, Kate M. Mahoney, was dis.
missed In Superior Judge Calvin s.
Halls court Tuesday. Tho charge
was filed at tho time OF Mahoney's
arrest, In 1921. for tho purpose OF
holding him IN jail while search
was being conducted for the body OF
the murdered woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Service Officer
Takes Training

Fred r. Mast. state service officer
OF the American Legion. has re-
signed. effective February I. and will
leave Seattle TO enter vocational
training at Spokane under the direc
ton Of the United States veterans
bureau. No ono has been named 20
succeed him. Mr.. Mast. who wnH
injured in war service. has selected
10 become an expert bookbindsr.
During his work in Seattle Mr..
Mast was in close touch with the
United States veserang bureau. ms.
sisting disabled war veterans 10
prosecute their claims for conpcnsa-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Photos by Mrs. Frns q, Hpisr
their famous ancestral slgnerr, as
well an the whites prominent In tina;
day. and re.enactrd the preparation
OF the treaty. Governor stephens
was represented by an Indian and
Chiefs Seattle. ratkanin. Ooliah and
Lsachi were all unprecedented by their
direct descendants.
In tho evening the tribes competed
In old Indian sports. tho swinamiHh
tribe winning over their rivals.
At J o'clock Tuesday morning.
when Prof. and Mrs. splcr returned
60 Seattle. the dancers were eth
dancing and chanting their weird
songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

DRAfsTNo their ancestors who
smoked the pipe OF peace with
Governor stephens and signed a
treaty with him ON January "a, 1885.
tribal descendants OF the pact signera
danced old war dances Monday night
on tho Indian reservation below Ana.
cortes.
Mrs. Erna q. spser. wtfc Of Prof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Phone Company Asks
for $4,000 NJ ore

SPOKANE. Jan ~. - Proposed
phone rate increases Of the .so-caIied
Home Telephone company. In reality
tho Pacific Telephone q Telegraph
Co. would saddle Spokane users with
an added burden Of $4,000 during
1879. This fact. hidden BY the com
rany under a mass OF figures and
percentages. was brought out by Cor
pontion Counsel Geraehty AZ hear.
ing before Commissioners Frank r.
Spinning and Hance II. Clelsnd OF
the state public works department.
The proposed increase. Geraghty
showed by question directed AT w. J.
Phillips. divisional superintendent Of
ths Pacific company. would amount
20 a four-miil increase In tho tar
levy. Expressed I'm another way. II
would be 24.s per cent increase on
the present bill.
T~-s$~~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Gee" Bold,'s Coffee Ia sood'-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Fine. heavy quality. Pine for
sheets and for almost any other
USE 90 inches wide. Lengths 20
10 yards
The Bon Narche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Soft.finlshed polaire. fully
silk lined. with raglan
shoulders. inverted back
pleat and self bolted. Some
with four pockets. others
with two.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
LOCAL NEWS

Lois Shaffer returned Monday from
Salida where she was called last week
when her mother, Mrs. E. G. Shaffer
underwent an operation there. Mrs
Shaffer is doing nicely and DR.. Shat
fer still remains with her.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Pitman returned
last Thursday from the east slope
where they have been since before
the holidays. They visited their
daughter Edith at Boulder, spent some
time in Denver and also attended to
business matters at Trinidad and
other places.
David Madison, of Ash Mesa, spent
several days at home with his parents
last week and later returned to Hes
perus, Colo, where he is student
Young Madison has made quite a repr
tation for himself in stock judging,
his team winning second place at the
Stock Show last week. Had his com
panion been up to his rating. they
would have won over the Fort Collins
Aggies.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
OLATHE ITEMS
= >>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Miss Bessie Combast is on the sick
list. suffering with appendicitis.
Grandma Lennon is still confined
to her bed with severe cold.
Roy Roatcap sold his school truck
to Arthur Coy of Olathe.
Mary Mcneil OF Colona is visiting
Mable Caddy of Delta for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor and fam.
lily will move in the near future on
High Mesa.
Loren Taylor is on the sick list and
will have to give up his school work
for awhile.
Leo Kerr has gone to spend a few
weeks in the country with his aunt,
Mrs. George Cone.
Mrs. Harris was laid to rest at the
Montrose cemetery Thursday after
noon. ey. Lamkin officiating.
Miss Marie Smith Is staying at Mr.,
while Miss Combast is sick.
Lyle Taylor is much improved and
will come home the latter part OF this
week from Grand Junction.
The basketball teams of Olathe play
ed Cedaredge Saturday night at Delta.
Olathe won both games
Revival meetings are being con-
Quoted at the Church OF God by Rev.
Howard of Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and Alene
Bailey OF Montrose were callers at
the oatcap home Monday afternoon.
The funeral services for the little
baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Cox
were held at their home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Roatcap is on the sick list.
suffering with a severe cold and with
the injury to his face which he re-
ceived last week.
Mrs. Ray Roatcap returned to her
home in Telluride Friday after a
months visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Freeland
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs. Chris
Pickeo Thursday afternoon. They are
sewing for the needy.
The w. w. G. girls met early Tues.
day evening at the Baptist parsonage
to finish up some work for a mission.
airy home at Glendale. Colorado, after
which they went In body to the
revival service at the Church of God
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
WORK RESUMED THIS WEEK
AT OLD BACHELOR MINE

G. W. Grower. who has a two year
lease on the old Bachelor Mine al
Ouray, was in town on Monday and
took back with him three men to help
in the work.
The workers have recently opened
28-inch vein OF Silver and Lead Ore
which assays GAO in Silver and a..
30 in Lead and there seems to be a
roll going into the virgin ground. The
outcome Of this strike is, OF course
problematical. II may amount to con.
siderable and 1t may not. This mine
was discovered by the late Frank
Sanders of this City and at one time
Ore taken out brought as much as
100000 worth Of Silver to the ton.
The men who went up are Bill Nc.
Kaneg; r. Il. Kelly and Clarence
Elder.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
REPORT FOR MONTH OF
DECEMBER, 1922, UNcoMPAHGRE
VALLEY PROJECT, COLO.

| The uncollected water rentals due
| from the season 1921 on December
31st amounted to 1895, and the total
cash collections to December 31st on
account of water rentals for the sea
son 1922 amounted to $7O.579. Due to
the mild weather which prevailed
there was the usual demand for stock
water, and as a result all project can.
ais and laterals with the exception OF
the South Canal system were supplied
with stock and domestic water contin.
uously turnout the month.
The field work in connection with
the crop census survey was complete
ed by the Ditchriders during the early
part of the month, and the tabulation
of the results of said survey was car.
ried on in the office during the bal
ance of the month. The repair work
to the Three Drops section below the
Gunnison Tunnel was completed with
the exception of the facing to Drop
No 3. This work was discontinued at
the end of the month on account of
cold weather, and will not be resumed
until spring. The sixteen-foot sections
of the Ironstone bench flume on the
sidehill west of Olathe were removed,
releveled, and replaced with double
floor In order to prevent excess leak
age. Several drain trenches were ex-
cavated to protect the lower bank OF
the Ironstone Canal sections at criti-
cal points.
Several of the West Canal metal
fumes were overhauled. which work
required the replacement of . number
of carrier beams, and the working
over of the joints, especially on the
truss sections. The P. & H. dragline
continued the cleaning and enlarge
ment work on the Loutsenhizer Canal.
10.546 cubic yards being excavated.
Two shifts were operated from the
18th of the month in order to accom-
plish as much OF the cleaning as pos
sible before winter conditions set in.
The project forces both clerical and
engineering were busy during the en-
tire month in connection with the pre-
paration of water right applications
for recording, the opening up of the
repayment books, tabulation OF the
crop census survey, and photographic
data for the season 1922.
The mean temperature during the
month was 30.7 degrees, which was
68 degrees warmer than the normal
for period OF 33 years. The maxi
mum temperature was "a degrees on
the 28th. Five snowfalls occurred dur.
ing the month, making a total precip-
tation OF 1.3 inches. This precipitation
| is Sc of an inch more than the normal
over a period OF three years. The
total precipitation during the year
amounted to 7.49 inches which amount
is 2.03 inches less than the average
for this section. There were 10 clear
days, 6 partly cloudy, and IL cloudy
days.
The supply Of cars was sufficient
for all demand, but on account Of low
prices, but little OF the stored crops
were moved to market.
L. J. FOSTER.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
WeIder is Injured.

Welder is Injured.
Elgin o. Wright.> welder at the
Holly Sugar plant, was severely burn.
ed about the head last Thursday by
the explosion of generator. Mr..
Wright had made the device and was
apparently making an experiment
when the explosion occurred. How.
ever, after some surgical assistance
and few days rest, he was able to
return to work the first of the week.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Win
do what We claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We as not
claim to cure any other disease. -,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE y D
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system. thus reducing the inflamsna-
ton ana restoring normal conditions.
I'D. Cheney . Co.. Tolsdo. Oh1e.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
Injured In Road c.mp.

Injured In Road Camp.
win Young. employed at the Girar-
det-Hotchkiss Construction Co., near
Redvale. arrived Friday to consult a
physician concerning an infection in
his arm resulting from a slight injury
received in his work.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
Man Returns Home.

Young Man Returns Home.
Corporal Walter Henderson was re.
Gently discharged from the United
States Marine Corps where he has
served four years and last week re.
turned home from his post in Califor-
mia. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Henderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-05
------------------- -
DON'T KNOCK THE HOME
PAPER

Things will indeed come to 1
sorry pass when the people of Il
community fail to give the local
paper their loyalty and assistance
'long material lines. The news
paper in small community IS
sometimes the only means of let
ting the outside world know there
S such place. Kindly excuse our
sang expression, but did you eve.'
see a community without news ..
paper that amounted to a hill Of
beans? If you have. it is the only
one in existence. When the local
paper is missing from a commun-
i,v. that spirit which inspire5
growth is missing also. Don't be
knocker on your home paper. 1t
is the one thing that will max,
your community grow.
A newspaper may boom a town
through its editorial and news col
umns, but a critical investor takes
his cue from the advertising col,
umns for substantial evidence as to
the thrift and prosperity of the
place. To him the advertising is
the barometer that measures the
prosperity Of a town. The ads re-
fleet a prosperous condition and
tell him that the place is up with
the times in business,-Ke nmare
News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-05
LADY NICOTINE

Do you smoke? The of tobacco is increasing
ousy in America Prohibition unluestionably is largely
responsible for nicotine supplies part of the sooth
ing and physical stimulation that Americans used to ge
from alcohol
China is having similar experience, cgacts gaining in
popularity opium passes The waiter at favortc
chop restaurant tells that only the old smoke
opium in China The young too sensible. With
exceptions
One of these days the scientists will drop bomtshe by
comparing the physical harm of nicotine with alcohol How
many cigarcts injurious drink of whisky?
y Few of realize the increase in the use of
tobacco. Especially cigarcs Back in 1895 the country
MANUFACTURED only four billion cigarcs year. Now we
make 60 billion ycar-Or Is times much-not counting
the product of those who roll their
Out of the 60 billions of cgarets being made this year,
about IL billions will be exported That leaves about $50
for every woman and child in the United States
On top of this billion cigars year and pipe and
chewing tobacco galore
One for the increase in of cigarcts is the
higher price of Before the three out of
five cigars sold at retail five-centers.
The whole country is less excited about the
movement against severe prohibition So much So that
they forget the larger movement FOR prohibition
Did it to you that prohibition Of tobacco far
from impossible? Students of mob psychology and
Sdca movements are, claiming that tobacco
prohibition is an ultimate certainty.
Maybe it seems a laughing matter But it's only
few years since the idea of national prohibition alcohol
as beverage, seemed equally ridiculous
Tobacco prohibition would have supporting it, the vast
of ethicay warped who nstinctivey opposed
others enjoying anything they themselves personally dis
like.
Tobacco, however, would be hard industry to kill 1t is
grown 49, 900 FARMS with million acres devoted
it. There 10000 American tobacco factories en-
ploying $1,000 people And Uncle Sam collects this
industry 300 million dollars year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-05
EFFORTS MAY BRING RESULTS

If anything is worth having it is
worth going after. and with this in
view ~ doubt, the citizens along
this railroad and the proposed cx-
tensions are going after the extern
sion. They are going after it with
push and vim. Hot air does not
build railroads and maintain them,
ard the workers in the movement
will present cold facts and figures
as business proposition when
they go before the railroad Off
Gals. II is safe to say that they
will be considered and with the vir.
gin territory to the west of US with
is vast resources awaiting the
railroad, the road will be extend.
cd
1t took push and convincing ar
Eumcnts to induce the railroad of
ficals to extend the road west from
Mandln. 1t took some more facts
ari figures before the two branch
lines were built out of Mandan.
The manner in which those in.
tcrested in the extension of this
line of railroad are going after the
proposition, is sure to bring results
End their efforts merit it.-Carson
Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-05
YOUR CAREER

3 fondness for pie made Harry Houdni the Handcuff
King: You've seen him in vaudeville or the movies
heart of berry district His mother made wonderful pies
out of the berries She kept large supply handcked
in the pantry.
The boy lived of course who didn't pick lock to
get at pie cake, doughnus jam. neutrality-suspicious.
ing with such crude tools hairpns discovered that he
had natural talent for picking locks
So the berry pies started him on his stage career.
Houdin has never been foed at freeing himself when
locked up His closest in Scotland where the old
turnkey OF prison shut him in cell and chuckled he
went away Houdni tried all his tricks. But he couldn't
get the door unlocked After several hours he gave up
despair realizing that his reputation due smash
Exhausted he leaned against the dooand fell into the
corridor.
The canny old turnkey hadn't locked the cell door at all
Many of time other in careers, have been
that close to faiureto giving the ghonly find that
the solution of difficulty simple found it.
Something than fondness for berry pies made o
DIM the Handcuff King. That something fate 1t
born in him. the destiny to make his living by such theatre
cal eaS freeing himself from locks and other bonds
thngs If follow that natural inclination, usually
meet If and get into the wrong lne" we
become successful only by almost superhuman will power
Many of cursing luck for failure in life the victims
of we'll meaning but stupid parents who guided into the
wrong trade profession
is folly for father mother to try to make lawyer
out of Willie when Wies natural bent is exhibited by his
youthful craving to doctor cats and hang around hospitals
The child left to ITSELF discovers what wants to be
nlife This is true from art to all forms of manual labor
Interesting to reflect back your career-what start
ed you the road you following for livelihood you
had it to do over again. would you take the road?
all of us do not want to be- for instance dentists In nearly
every line of work there's always surplus of followers
and good thing, this competition But in general way
inclnations differ that there just enough to handle
each line of work.
"a Cynics who doubt that wise Super Intelligence is guild
ing u.s. might ponder this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-05
PISTACHIO
ICE CREAM
BY BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University.

Mix one tablespoon -four and one
fourth teaspoon salt in one cup SUI
gar. Add one egg and beat thorough
~. Cook in one pint milk until thick
ened. Strain, cool, add one quart
thin cream, one teaspoon almond ex-
tract, one tablespoon vanilla and
some green coloring. Freeze as US
ual and serve with crushed, sweet
ened strawberries.
NOTE-To color, use .any good
good color paste or spinach juice. If
the paste is used mix little with
half cup of the custard, making a
deep green color. Add this to the
remainder of the custard, little at
time, until the right shade of green
is obtained.