davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07
GYPSY WOMAN HELD.
Two Provide Bod for Hearing on
Larceny Charge.

Charged with petit larceny, two gypsy
women giving their names as Susie
Castelle and Mary Miller. both of Cieve-
land, Ohio. were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Murphy and
Mullen. They were released on $500
bonds each for hearing in the Police
Court tomorrow.
1t is charged the women took sum
of money from the pocketbook Of Hugh
Everett of 923 11th street, while In his
office, when they are said to have pre-
tended to bring him good luck by GER
tain ceremonies.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
CONFERENCE CALLED
ON DRY ENFORCEMENT
Call Issued for Session Here Next
Week by Church
Leaders,.

A citizenship conference is to be
held here October 13 to Is, with spe-
cial reference to the eighteenth
amendment and enforcement acts.
The call Is issued, the conference
states. 'in recognition of the wide
spread propaganda for the nullifica-
tion of the eighteenth amendment to
the Constitution and the Volstead
act"
The conference was Initiated by
Joint action Of the chairmen of the
commission councils Of churches and
the commission on temperance of the
Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ
In America.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
POST OFFICES ADVANCED.
$50 Raised From Fourth Glass in
Past Year.

Increased postal receipts in the
last fiscal year have resulted in the
advancement of 382 postmasters Of
The fourth class to the presidential
grade with substantial increases in
salaries effective as of last October
j. One of the offices, Longview,
the second class. the others going to
the third class.
This IL the largest number OF Of
fices to be advanced to the presfden-
tial grade In any years. except 1921.
when Legislation by Congress rs-.
suited In the promotion o8~ ~Soes
Evening star., 1923-10-07
GIVES BAZAAR AND DANCE
Park Lane Fire Department Event
Largely Attended. !.

The bazaar and dance given Fri4
day night and last night by the Park
Lane (Va.l y Are department was made
successful by the large attendance
Of residents from the nearby towns
and from Washington, 1t was an.
nounced last night by F.. O. Lake,
secretary Of the fire department, at
whose home 1t was given.
1t viii be repeated next Friday
night.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

ZzZZZzsszzzzz2zNZzzzzZ
Golden
Glea1liings
Paln,oliDe Offer
/ CSC Tube P. O. Shaving
Cream, ! l0c Cake p. o.
Soap, | Csc can P. o.
After-shaving Talcum, /
l5c bottle p. o. Shampoo.
SSc worth. special
40C
3 CAKES WOOD
BURY'S FA CIAL Sz~
SOAf ............
Stationery
n SHEETS LlNEN-FIN-
.SH WRITING PAPER and
so Envelopes to 3Sc
Soc nRrsTLE HAIR
BRU s H e s, solid 1oc
backs ..............
Mems Socks
In q Quadruple
Sale for Monday
Onyx Silk Socks,
$l.15
Full-fashioned Onyx
Pure Silk Ingram Socks.
slight irregu'ars of $500
and $3.50 grades,
Mems Lisle
Socks, I9c
Mercerized Lisle Back
Socks, slight imperfects
of 35c kinds. but not at all
hurt in looks or wear.
Mems Silk Socks,
39c
Pure Thread Silk Socks,
in black and color.s.
Slight irregulars of 75c
quality.
,SIk-ard-W Wool
Socks, Soc
Mems Dropstitch Silk
and-wool Socks. slight
substandards of Sl.M
NATURAL CURLY
B o B S, air ventilated
feather weight. l6-in. long,
contains 80. to 10 curls,
match any shade except
gray. $1,000 %E or
value ...... ~Os1o
ATUR AL EAR
WAVES OR PUFFS or +
fiat pieces to be worn on
top of thin hair. max
ing a wonderful change
in ones appearance: Is
inches long. All shades
except gray G. E0
mixed ....... VO.OV
FIRST QUALITY, a.
IN. WAVY. 3 SHORT
STEM HAIR SWITCHES.
All colors except gray
mixed. $1,000 & or
l6-in. soft quality. s.
stem, all shades and e-av
mixed, special &1 zE
for sale. each - l./O
ALL AROUND TRANS
r o K M A TIO N S, in
straight hair,
all coiors, CO IN
500; wavy... pAsOO
24-in Gray Mixed, j.
short stems,
wavy, $1,000 &6 En
value, each. QO.OV
Hen,n,ed Napkins
$1.29 Dozen
Nikpan 18xl8 Mercer
lied Cotton Damask Nap
kins.
Tuyknit Wash
Cloths, 3 for Zoe
Outing Flannel
S Yards for Soc
25c Fancy Striped and
Checked Fleecy Outing
Flannel.
29c Shaker Flannel
19c Yard
White Shaker Flannel
with thick fleece. Limit,
10 yards to a buyer.
Infants Shirts, 35c
Straight and ben
style. 3 for $l.oe.
Women's Bloom
ers, Csc
Sizes s and 7; in pink
only; perfect:
Infants Wool
Hose, Csc
White, black and cordo-
van. Sizes 4 to 81; slight
irregufars. 3 for S1.eo.
Infa,,fs' White
Cotton Hose, 19c
Perfect c a I'm erette,
substandards. Sizes 4 to
6K.
Derby Ribbed
MeTcerized Cotton
Hose, 19c
Black and cordovan;
substandards of Soc. All
Derby Ribbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
RE BEL AGAINST
ADMINISTRATION
Renton Insurgents Form
New Party Slate

Rebellion against tho present city
administration Of Rcnton Tuesday
night has resulted In sho formation
OF n new local party. and a complete
new siate Of Candidates who will be
put up for election ct the coming
primaries was selected.
Tho insurgcn, political move Is
called the Progressive Peoples
Party" and candidates opposing tho
incumbenis were named for every
city office.
The purposes Of the new movement.
nv outlined at tho meeting arc 10
develop Rcnton civically and In.
auataiaily. BY encouraging new in.
dustries. smoothing out labor
troubles. developing a building boom
and providing desirable sites fer
prospective enterprises.
Tho inaursstt slate nj Renton
comprises the following: Mayor.
George Thomas: counciimen. Deputy
Sheriff Ed Hughes. Thomas Dining.
Grlff Jones. Lou Cross. walter Reid
and Andrew j. scdlaeck: city attor.
ney. Agnes N. Riehmond. city treas.
urer, Alice Davis. All OF tho can.
didatea are prominently identified
with Renton business. political and
civic life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

on spme property belonging 10 an
estate OF which he was one OF tho
heirs. Hs talked the matter over
with via frankly and told Of tho ef,
forts he was making TO persuade tho
other holrs in the East TO give hisn
authority TO bring a sui; 10 get the
laps out.
Personally. / feel ,sat the cam.
paign OF education and the intorma.
ton on the japanese situation which
Mr. TIndsli has placed before the
people Of this city have heen Tho sal.
yatIen Of many American Erocere
from ruiu az the hands Of their Jap
anese competitors.
49, T.. IINnRoa.
or Queen CITY Grocery Co. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
SCIENCE
"Red Rag to q Bull"
Idea Tested ont.
White More Erecting.
Hon. Idea Arose.

like a rcd rag to BUR has been
believed 10 be true for 80 long thai
Il Is one Of our eommonest sayiigs
Nevertheless this popular belief
WINS punctured al the recent meeting
OF the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science.
A report was made on experiments
that we're conducted with bulls.
what was found out was this:
waving any kin of brghtcolored
cloth at a bull Tor at any other half
Wild animal. for that matter will eK.
clio him. The bulls used in the ez-
pehments were more excited by
white flags than by red ones. White
IS more striking color 20 any anti
NAL than red.
The growth Of the saying perhaps
WAS due TO the use OF red cloths In
bull fights. And the use Of red cloths
in bull fights probably was due TO
tho fact that red was selected be-
cause IL is the most striking TO tho
/ human eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

In a verdict Of not guilty In the
case Of Harry Sam, charged with
using narcotics.
Attorney Tom Page. IN defending
Sam. charged patrolmen ~ r. An.
tierson and - H. Williams Of tho
police narcotics squad with having
violated the constitutional suaran'
tees Of san when ~on Feb. they
entered hin room without "A search
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
THE FACTS
By Berton BraleY

CfIEs pretty and euddly and laughing and young,
~ WITH barney enough at tho Tip Of her tongue
To Jolly anchortc out OF his cave;
And 10 her eyes-why, they never behave!
They lure every masculine person in reach.
! GUESS she's firt--but KNOW she's peachl
CHE's sweet and demure in her innocent youth
~ Tho sometimes It's whispered she juggles the truth
dor popular damsels will tanglc their dates
And fib themselves out Of some desperate straitsG
Her words not always entirely sincere,
/ THINK she's a ar--I KNOW shes dear!
GHE'LL coquctte With Ninety and nirt with Nineteen
- She hasnt serious thought her bean;
Unstable as water. butterfly girl
who keeps every masculine head in whiri;
Yet always about her ] faithfully hover
/ GUESS she's vnmp-but ! KNOW that love her!
Copyright. isg1. Tho Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
You Will See BY Radio Some Dav

One evenings close attention at The receiving end of
photography will convince anyone Of the unlimited posi-
bies of that science also that it still has many imper-
fecticns.
The other evening, crowds in several Atlantic coast
cities were enjoying New York concert when they got
calls for help from vessel fire in mid-ocean and the
replies from vessels hurrying to the rescue. 1t was
almost if the listener on the scene. And who
cannot picture the radio sometime hence actually giving
the scene? fellow may, time, sit down at his
freside and actually witness a battle great fire.
shipwreck, other far-away 1t is largely
matter Of Sender" and receiver Would it be much more
wonderful than the Canning of actions and speech Of
the movie actors?
The Prince Of Wales has thrown five times
look eligible
New York IL where distracted mother hands cgare
Instead Of The bottle.
In Alaska they oil sharks ive you get
h sharks oil WELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Editor Tho star

Editor Tho star
Bob Hcsketh should ba reelected
10 the city council by the biggest
majority ever given him
! Bob's ono OF the best fricnds the
wage worker and the com mon people
ever had In the council Ho has
been for the slASit development
from the b. ginning, He supported
the original proposal so acnd the
committee 90 WashinEf ON. D, c..
and 10 san Francisco. that obtained
the government permit He has
fought for ssa deyeloprarnt consist
entity ever since, II now promises
so 900 horse power by Christmas aud
a possible reduction In IiEh, rates.
Bob has been eonslatensly RICH, on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

warrant and forced him 10 bare his
body TO their personal inspection.
revealing marks claimed TO be made
from use Of hypodcrmlc needle.
sam was convicted before Judge
c. C. Dalton in justice court Feb.
: ard sentenced 10 six months in
the county jail. An appeal was
taken and resulted in the acquittal
of tho youth by the Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
LHlERCt the Ss .h(1UR
Short Wants Hesketh Reelected

everything else TINT Involved the
peoples interest. lie II ;he hardest
and most conscientious worker Ia
Seattle. lie is always on the Job
no vacations. Ills office ls FILLED
every day in tho week with people
aeelslng his help and advice in snsss
srra affecting the clty'a Affalrat
.2nua arc ever turned away by him
that's why 30 many so there. Most
% them are wage workers and this
common ordinary ruin OF citizen who
il entitled 20 more consideration
than he usually Eets--cxecpi a'
Bob's office.
Bob is real and substantial
friend Of the people. and hops his
reelection will DO overwhelming,
w. NJ. SHORT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister IKE
the old fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread II on with your fingers.
II penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle Jingle. loosens the congestion
ana draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white oInt.
ment. made with oil OF mustard. II
IL fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsllits. Group.
stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, head
ache, congestion. pleurisy. rheuma.
tlsm. lufnbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints. sprains. sore
muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted
feet, colds on the chest. Keep II
handy for instant use. 55c and CSC.
Jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
Better than a mustard plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Why Not Write an "Outline"

Have you a yearnng to write book?
Better'd make it another outline
So far we have Outlines of History" Outlines of
Science" and Outlines of Etquet."
Word has come that an Englishman has just finished
an Outline of Literature"
We're all for EN-, and suggest unoutlined fields
to dateagrcuture, eugenics art, archaeology, morals
sports and journalism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Husbands "Butterfly" Age

Quite a nice little racket is among the psyche
analysts due to developments in the Dorothy King muir
Ter mystery.
What is the dangerous age for husbands?
Mrs. Helen p Mccormick, distinguished Brooklyn attor-
ney holds that it is after husband has made his success
In the competitive fight in business AT this age
sort of psychological etdown, and husband turns from
the ageing wife of his bosom to investigate the flight OF
p5-year-old butterflies" Of Broadway
Comes now DR.. S. A. Tannenbaum author and psyche
analyst in good standing the Empire states metropolis,
Eho maintains that any husband with butterfly ten
denotes is in danger, at any age.
1t is not likely that whatever the decision this age
question it will solitary husband to quit butter
flying only butterfly to fit where two fitted be-
fore But rather well admit strong inclination to coin
eide with Dr. Tannenbaum. He undoubtedly, has had
grand chance to observe the butterfly tendencies of many
husbands of various ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Three Boy Wizards

wonderful boy astronomer lives IN Athens, Greece
He is William Nelson Abbott, 16 years old
This lad was the first to make the discovery some
weeks ago that the star Beta Cet had flamed up TO
the extreme brancy known star of the first magni-
tude"
Astronomy has been Williams hobby since he was IL
And he is so far advanced in this great scenttlc ted
that he has been given honorary membership IN the
Societe Astronomique de France and the Association
Franchise DIES Observations dEtoes Narabes OF Lyons
Young Abbott is descended from an Engllshman who
to the Near East Crusader centuries ago. and
settled in Greece.
Abbott made his discovery, about the star Beta Cet
with his naked eye. Then he says
u to the telescope to compare Beta with the star
Aldebaran which is taken unit and found that Beta
had increased in briance more than three magmtudes
determined the stars position on chart and teephoned
the Athens observatory where was said that nothing
had beer observed.
q telegraphed next day to NJ Flammaron, the asrono
mer in Paris"
Flammaren checked the lad up found he was right.
You recall the Polish boy chess wizard
Margaret Mcguire, Philadelphia educator originator of
schools for backward pupils tells about boy who came
under her observation lie seemed to be the champion
dumbbe" half asleep and dsnterested in the subjects
that the teachers brought to his attention.
Then says Miss Mcguire, "some one happened to
mention radio And the boy stood up and began to lee
ture radio in technical terms that amazed the
teachers
The world is entering great scientific age. The ris-
ing generation reveals that, cear-cut, Enthusiastically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
TindaH and the Japanese

ago. in conversation with several
members OF ths Retail Grocsra' aa.
soclatlon, SIR. Tindail brought np
the subject OF two Japanese leases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Editor the star
In nnH~cr 20 Hugo Eselicy's at.
tacks on CouncIlman Phillip Tiudall.
would like 20 ray thar some months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Chief Everingon Los Angeles declares that II Is impossible
chief police until he free political
We would be grateful photograph OF police chief who Is
frec from political pressure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
HITS PRACTICE
OF OFFICERS

Violation Of tho constitutional
rights OF citizens by officers seeking
narcotic evidence was robuked by a
Jury IN Judge Mitchell Gilllnm's
court Wednesday whom II brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
INDIANS WANT EDUCATION

educating themselves
history this 1921 records
Indians the
furnished them by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Canadian officials estimate that 10000 Canadians into
United of
moving every
safer whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

the months sexed e33s0 stills 46o5e1 gallons
liquor violations, doubling the
any preceding getting dricr
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12


Include national In the sE
laiive holiday and we'll for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

straight Palmer OF the
waists five than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

ingenious Is
especially with the Of
Bsyie st. john
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

we Daughers that he IS going TO renom
Harding with polse and dignity but gosh how net nights
the question to whether he's going to can Calvin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Turkey going dry which wet
u glorious Who said the Turks weren't
charitable enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

That Chicago yp with vocabulary $1,000 maiden
lady She's likely to lady with all those
words has darned chance Of getting audience marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

The Cleveland Press that Ohio 1854 every
women Oh WE'LL put Dauhery down at sxents and call 1t
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
main porch, encountered Lady Fry

main porch, encountered Lady cry
thea.
Spencer" she said, II was about to
send for you. The person from Scot.
land Yard, who has just left, informed
me that he had not only captured one
of the thieves, but that you had rem
dered him invaluable assistance. 1t
really seems remarkable ending to
the affair-but 1t does not surprise me
| in the least l said from the first that
you were more likely to make a sue
cess Of this problem than all the po-
lice in the country, if they would only
consult you. l was perfectly right
my judgment, in fact, is never wrong"
''Yes, my lady"
i am quite capable of reading be-
tween the lines" said Lady Erythea
with suppressed triumph. at is my
conviction that the capture of this
abominable thief was due entirely to
you. The police are imbeciles."
Billy shook his head.
"On the contrary, Inspector Ark
wright is an uncommonly clever man,
my lady," he said respectfully. "As for
me, l had-luck. Luck's queer thing.
Even cleverness won't always beat it."
Lady Erythea looked little out of
her depth.
"In any case" she continued, 81 am
very pleased that this absurd suspicion
Of the police regarding you is cleared
up, and that you come out of the affair
with such credit. 1t confirms my opin-
lon Of you"
Lady Erythea contemplated Billy's
tall figure and serenely handsome face
with a certain regret.
II am sorry" she said, "that you are
leaving Jervaulx."
Billy smiled.
"The week I have spent in your lady
ships service" he said gently, ''has |
been the happiest time of my life"
Lady Erythea was not given to ex-
pressing her emotions. But her aus
.ere face positively tinged faint pink
color with pleasure.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

ed, which costs sac to purchase and
uses energy at the rate of less than
one cent an hour, has been compared
to q horse, which might cost any
where from $3.50 to $3.50, and would
be an expense equivalent to 10 cents
an hour after being purchased. The
motor under consideration, Of course,
would only do one-eighth as much
work as the horse, but motors come
In various sizes. They can be secur-
ed in sizes that will do fully as much
work as a horse; others will perform
much more work than horse could
do,
A five horsepower motor has been
found busily operating wood saw
and a feed grinder. A one-half horse
power motor has given great satisfac-
ton in running a farm pump.
The End OF Water Juggling
On many farms the installation OF
an electric light and power system
would make possible some really city
conveniences, such as most folk would
associate with trolley cars, street
lights, telegraph service and other
metropolitan elements. An electric
motor hitched up to operate q pump
would make 1t feasible on many farms
to have a regular residence water sup
ply installed in the farm house, with
piping and faucets, as up to date A.
the home of any city dweller.
The day that this system went into
operation would be 4 date which the
farm wife would remember for long
time. Not to be compelled to draw and
carry heavy pals Of water many times
a day would be magical event in her
life. The first time that she went
over to her kitchen sink, turned the
faucet and saw the water flow out,
without any further effort whatever,
would be a moment Of breathless de-
light.
Along with this boon, which cleo
tricity has already carried to some
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
Handy Motor Saws Wood, Grinds
Feed, Runs Water Pump
and Brlghtens Life.
MEANS REAL WATER SYSTEM
Old Fashioned Kerosene Lamp, TaIiow
Dip and Even the Lantern Dis
appear When Electric LI0hts
Arrive.
MEANS REAL WATER SYSTEM

Imagine a hired man who would
work for a cent an hour, require no
board or lodging and think nothing
of putting In from ten to fifteen or
oven twenty hours day, II desired?
Most farmers would doubt their own
ears II they heard about such a human
marvel. Yet there II a marvel Of
that sort, that will do all the above
only 1t isn't human. Some might say
it's more than human, which 1t really
il.
It's fairly familiar object, this
super-hired man. It's a typical cleo
trio motor Of one-eighth horsepower,
which is the equivalent of one-man
power.
Until farmers in various sections Of
the United States began adopting
electrical methods, few realized how
valuable electricity can be to those
who follow agriculture as an occu-
patton. A motor of the size mention
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

farms, whose youthful period oo-
Cured at a time when electric lights
were as yet unknown anywhere, can
recall the monotony Of taking care OK
the kerosene lamps.
Every few days they had to be re-
filed; and almost as frequently the
glass chimneys had to be washed.
This latter required care, for lamp
chimneys are fragile, and are apt to-
be slippery after coming out Of warm,
soapy water. And every night the
same laborious operation was neces-
sary to light up" 1t would take two
or three minutes sometimes to light
one lamp.
But times have changed nightly on
some American farms-so much sol
that the men and women who were
boys and girls on the old farm and
since have gone forth to city life
would find a fascinating comparison
possible II they should now return.
They would find the old folks spend
ing their years as comfortably As city
dwellers. None of the old routine of
lighting the lamps would be observed.
Instead Of that, PA" and Ma" would
complacently step over to the wall,
witch a switch-and the rooms would
instantly shine with light! Electric
light!
When Tom" Edison invented the
first of these electric lights, many
years ago. at Msnlo Park, N. j., and
when w. d. Coolidge increased the
brilliancy Of the electric light by his
experiments at the research labora-
tory of the General Electric Company,
at Schenectady, N. Y, 4 bright posi-
bility for the farm folk Of the United
States, as we'll as for the city folk,
at once blazed forth. Today the cleo
trifying Of the farm, although 1t re-
quirss an outlay Of capital to start
with, is considesed worth all it costs
by those who have already accom-
plishsd 1t on their own farms.