davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Two Believed Dead
in Ore. Landslide

PORTLAND. ore, Nov III l..
schuavely and \, =. Kenyon. en-.
gineer and fireman on a steam
shovel working on the new Hull
Run pipeline project arc believed
60 have been killed latr yesterday
when a huge landslide carried the
steam shovel down "a 55-f9ot bank
into the hun Run river
Late reports from the scene said
no trace OF the two men had been
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Matt Charges Too
Much for Boarders

Sheriff Matt siarvich lost ! 9 of his
star buardrra Thursday when II was
found that the Pierce county TAILOR
uniorbid mine hoHt" u tho KinE
county basiile by 10 cents a day. Fit
teen federal prisoners were trans.
fcrrcd from tho King county Jail 20
the Pierce county Jail on rccommen.
dalton Of Hcber No,Hw. federal In.
Epcctor Of prisons, who found the
past summer that s,arwich charges
70 cents a day. while Pierce county
authorities charge but 81 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all
other so-called remedies fail Joint.
Ease will succeed.
It's for joint ailments only--that
is why you are advised TO use IL for
sore, painful, inflamed. rheumatic
joints.
Joint-Ease limbers up the joints
-is clean and penetrating and quick
results are assured-Sixty cents a
tube at all druggists everywhere.
Always remember, when joint.
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
--quick. Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
KFOA PROGRAM
Earl Gray'S Orchestra and
Seattle Trio on Air

Early Gray and his Butler cafe
orchestra will play a return en-.
gagement over KFOA. Friday night
from ? to e:f5. Jack Balm. vocalist
and entertainer with the orchestra,
Will give variety Of the late song
hits and will also assist the orchcs.
ira during the concert.
Tho Seattle Star Trio. composed
or Allan Edwards. baritone: Art
Vaughn, tenor. Noble Hendricks.
load, and Edward Shell. manager
will sing from p;45 TO l0l5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Robber Grabs $1,000
in Bank and Flees

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov AFTER
FcoopInE NJ 1900 from behind tho
counter Of tho Mul,nomah CONNER.
cial 4 Savings bank. IN the small
community o. Multnomah. near here,
yesterday, while holding tho cashier
ut bay. a lone bandit escaped In a
waiting automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
GOITER REMOVED

oz.Mo has proven n safe and sue.
ccssful way TO remove n golfer by
simply applying over the goiter at
night time. Young people respond
quickly 10 this treatment; older PEG.
pie generally take longer time. The
merits OF oZ.Mo have been proven
In 80 many cases that anyone hav.
Ing n Goiter should have no hest.
fancy in using ozMo at once. OF.
MO Is sold in Seattle by Bartells and
other leading Observation-Disclosures
mont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Serious Illness Of Federal Narcotic
Agent Irving Brown, confined TO his
home with pneumonia, Thursday,
caused Judge jeremiah Neterer TO
strike the dope case Of Henry Wong
from the November calendar The
case will be rcnssigned December 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
PRECISION

From a small schoolgirls essay
On My Family:
an my amil5 there arc three
OF us my father mother and me.
l am the youngest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
3 Drowned as Ship
Founders on Shoals

CAPE VINCENT. n. Y, Nov. 4.
Three of the crew OF the Canadian
steamer Glen locke. $500 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

loaded with $4,000 bushels of grain
from Port Colborne TO Montreal.
were drowned in the swapping of
a yawl when the steamer went on
Charity shoals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

EVERETT. Nov T.-t.aplosion OF
n gns tank which he was pumping
fractured the skull OF Claude l.. Coop
er. is.ycar.old son Of J Cooper. OF
Roosevelt yesterday. His body was
found later rs a brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Radio Programs
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER !

FRIDAY, NONEMBER
KFOA, 455 meters-i2:5o.f:3o.
weekly luncheon Chamber OF
Commerce: e.9:I5. Rhodes Dc.
partment store concert, Earl
Gray's orchestra: g;45I0I5. Sc
attic Star Trio.
kJR, 2s3 meters-5:3O.6:3 must.
cal records: S1o.s:3O. concert
KFHR-Police station. 263 met.
6:3O.7:30. musical records.
KFQN, 23s mcters-G;3O.7. news
flashes. stock reports: 7.745. Aunt
Niyien's bedtime story: so, 1OIi.
Ray Robinson's Bagdad orchestra.
OTHER COAST STATIONS
KGW-Oregonlan. Portland. 400
meters-l2:3O. Muitnomah hotel
Strollers; 500, children's pro.
gram; 500 University of Orc.
Eon lecture: 1890. Hoot Owls.
KFAIs-State College. Pullman,
$50 meters-7:30.gI5. soprano
concert; talks on farm man.
aEcmcnt. rabies, public health.
potato diseases, and book chat.
KGO-Oakland, 312 meters-3:OO
studio musical program, Silent
Night.
KPO-san Francisco. 423 meters
1916. Commonwealth club; 100
200 and 4:30.5:JO. Fairmont or
ohestrn; 500, musical program
KFt-Los Angeles. 400 meters
b:3O.6:0O, varied music: 900.
1000; Sorority SIX orchestra.
KIX-Oakland. 500 moters-Sl0.
$50, studio program by Scot.
fish Rite orchestra; and Oak.
land vocalists. 1920, organ.
KFSG-Los Angeles. 27s meters
-1O;3O.i1:3O. Sunshine hour:
3:3O.a:SO, organ; 7:3O.9:l5, Cru.
sadcrs rally; 9;i5.1O;OO, Gray
studio; i0:0Ot1;O0. organ.
KFRC-san Francisco, ESQ met.
S:0O.o:o0, Drum Lane or.
chcstrn: g:00.10:oO. II Trovatore.
| Roof Garden.
KHJ-Los Angeles. 3o5 meters
6:OO.6;sO. Biltmoro hotel orches.
ira; S:0010;00. concert; 1000.
1900, Biltmoro Hotel orchos.
ira.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Hints About Fashions
That Are Now in Vogue

At the moment the cape coat occu-
pies a foremost position in the fash
ions of the season. 1t appears In many
different versions from the stunning
sport coat of plaids or two-toned
blocked effects to the more elaborate
models of satin. crepe or heavy ribbed
bengaline.
Embroidery plays an important part
in the decoration of coats and while
white on black is perhaps the most
popular color scheme, there are others
quite as striking and bit more ex-
elusive.
Printed chiffons, particularly those
that have large floral design, are
among the most popular of the sum-
mer materials. Surprisingly enough.
they appear in the most formal of eve
ming frocks as well as in dresses for
afternoon wear. Some of the very
newest of these evening frocks of flow
cred chiffon are combined with wide
fiounccs of black chantilly lace. a
combination that Is extremely effective
and "chic."
Since ribbons play such large part
In the scheme of things this season,
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

fiat case Of blue leather that Is de-
signed particularly to hold them will
make most acceptable gift. Inside
the case are two large pieces Of cellu-
loid, notched to accommodate different
widths Of ribbons.
A fascinating little dress for small
girl is made Of white voile with three
bands Of colored voile set In above
the hem, and all Joined together with
fagoting. The colors used are laven-
der. pink. yellow and pipings OF the
same three colors are used on collar
and cuffs.
Gay little party bags are made Of
white net combined with many little
ruffles of valenciennes, surmounted by
dolls head.
Almost invariably on coats Of the
formal type there Is touch of fur,
used with great discretion but intense
ly effective and smart. White ermine
appears on coats of black or dark
blue, while beige ermine or furs In soft
tones of bisque or brown are chosen
for the coats Of brighter shades. Green
rosewood and powder blue are popu-
lar colors and in addition to fur there
is often a narrow band of galoon,
either metal or in harmonizing color.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Sports buds Are
of Winsome Type
Various Models Are De
signed for Both Country
and City Wear.

Sports and country pleasures are so
much part of the modern woman's
life that wi.n the turn Of each season
she pays quite as much attention to
Informal clothes for country wear as
to the more conservative costumes
which she dons for town.
So lovely are the new sports clothes,
observes fashion writer in the Kan
sas City Star, that it is bit difficult
to restrain oneself from wearing them
at inappropriate occasions. Happily
there are certain models that are not
out Of place against a city back
ground, but there are others quite def
nitely marked "for country only"
Since feminine fancy leans toward
flannel, the smart flannel one-piece
dress with green and white striped
silk blouse, will appeal to many
women.
A clever little sports suit is a most
attractive exponent of the vogue for
combining coat of plain material
with patterned skirt. For its devel-
opment soft homespun is chosen in
a rich shade of rose henna. The wrap
around skirt, also of homespun, has
wide woven stripes of gray. This
touch of gray appeared In sleeve bands
and on the pocket.
There seems to be a special affinity
between lace and chiffon, so 1t is not
surprising to find these materials sue
cessfully combined in number of
new frocks for summer wear. And in
spite Of earlier prophecies, printed
chiffon and georgette play more i'm
portant part In summer fashions than
was indicated few weeks ago.
They are exceptionally lovely with
designs ranging from single large
flower motifs to massed patterns In
which several colors are blended in q
most subtle fashion. The latest devel-
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

lish sparrow and goshawk. Tennessee protects
only the woodchuck and the game warden states
that 1t has always been permissible to kill owls,
weasels, crows, blackbirds and hawks as they are
deadly enemies to the quail In New Hampshire
there is a bounty on bobcats. Nature Magazine
goes on to say:
Beyond these considerations there questions
of greater Importance. They questions OF prin-
ciple and practice. One effect Of this campaign
will be to loose in the fields and woods outside of
the hunting season. thousands with guns on their
shoulders ready to shoot and find what they
shot afterward. 1t will immeasurably increase the
usual hunting season hazards to the tramper, the
picnicker and the passing automobilst from the
stray and ill-directed shot And how many who
would enter such a contest merely win prizes
could be trusted to spare game harmless species
provided no vermin present themselvesf
1t is difficult for the naturalist to distin-
gush the different species of hawks the wing
at gunshot range. For every 40 turtles killed
perhaps only will be swapping turtle.
The kingfsher. because nature endowed him with
an appetite for fish. usually minnows, may suffer
because he peaches the sportsmens preserves.
Nature struck balance in the wild life world.
1t created friends and enemies protectors and at
tackers conservatives and liberals in an Instructive
existence of wild winged and furred beings There
is danger in attempting to change that balance ex
cept upon the most final of evidence. Danger turks
well in the authority given the local dealer to
determine whether the evidence submitted nv COW "
testants really what 1t is represented to be- Val
liable members of the bird animal world may be
killed and add points to the score Of the contest
shooter
The American Nature association stands definite
ly in favor of clean sportsmanship in season. prop
erly restricted and with proper penalties for its
abuse. The evidence today. however is too in
definite and opinions too varied to grant to a pow
der company authority to declare open war upon
any group of animals.
From a reading of the hundreds of columns be-
ing printed In the press of the country 1t appears
that the controversy has become largely centered
upon the crow The pros and cons Of this feath-
cred defendant are being weighed in the scales
of popular opinion. And 1t may be said right here
that this alleged bandit in shining black is an in
terestng defendant. He has been clever enough
to survive and increase, Notwithstanding the set
Ting of the country. He has learned the ways
of man and has adapted himself to changed con-
ditions. He knows from afar whether man car
r1es stick or a gun. He perches on scarecrows
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

out Of house and home. The United States has
comprehensive laws against the importation of an
imal life and they are strictly enforced as mat
ter Of national protection.
The American Nature association is one of the
organizations concerned the situation. Its
organ. the Nature Magazine (Washington) has
this to say, among other things
What vermin? Which predatory animals?
What steps should be taken, If any, against ma
rauding members of the bird and animal world,
and who Is to dictate these steps?
The powder company has apparently made a
study of the question and concluded that the ami
mails on its list vermin. 1t advocates the pro-
motion of vermin hunting clubs and suggests the
creation of vermin hunting week An elaborate
advertising campaign has been worked out de-
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Scarf Promises to Be
Here Through Season

It looks as though women will be
tied by the throat until they are dead.
deadl Or, until the scarf is dead.
Scarfs are as Individual as tooth
brushes, it would seem. Every frock,
suit or wrap must have scarf of its
very own. Sizes range from small
bedsheet width to four-inch widths
And colors are rampant. "By our
scarfs We shall know u.s." declare the
Younger misses as they drape gaudy
plaid homespuns about their slender
throats. Older women prefer the scarf
that is an accompaniment to the gown,
being Of the same shade and attached
to the gown rather than the separate,
blatant effects. And for the really
elderly lady there are some lovely
shawl-scarfs of soft-plaited chiffon that
are adorable. Some of these are made
in pinafore effect, with tiny ruffies Of
plated chiffon. These come In black,
amethyst and cream shades.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Dainty Powder Boxes
Are Liked by Misses

Almost any girl who enjoys dancing
and parties will appreciate the dainty
powder and lipstick boxes of rose gold
that are much used at this time. Some
are plain. except for banding Of
black or colored enamel. while others
show chasing in simple and even elab-
crate patterns. This vanity is one Of
the accessories which add little note
of decoration to the smart suit or
street frock sometimes worn to after
noon dances and even to the theater.
If she has not done so already. the
summer girl will soon choose the per-
fume best suited to express her per-
sonality. The recent perfumes survey
conducted by large New York firm
showed that American women pre-
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

there Is a narrow sash Of the mate
rial itself. A little collar of hand-em-
,broidered cream net and real valen-
ciennes lace softens the oval neckline.
With this is worn a cape Of the mate
rial bordered with wide band OF
black and cleverly draped so that the
ends fall in irregular points.
The fashion Of having the wrap
match the costume is also shown. In
this instance the dress is Of pale beige
georgette with lace dyed the same
tone. At the waistline Is a velvet
flower in one Of the new shades that
is neither pink. rose nor mauve. but
reflects little Of each Of these colors.
The cape is made Of two deep
flounces of lace attached to wide
folded band Of georgette tucked at
each end.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

signed to bring about concerted action against
the vermn in the interests of the farmer and the
sportsman. Incidentally the campaign will stimu-
late the market for shells.
There arisen. however wide disagree
ment among experts about this campaign.
officials of the United States Department Of Agri-
culture assert that certain of the birds listed
should not be widely killed. At the same time
they agree that of the birds and animals are
predatory and could be classified vermin. There
various states and between state laws relating to
game and firearms
The association made inquiries In the states and
found that the laws relating to the open carrying
of firearms range from strict prohibition, except
during the hunting season. to restriction at all.
The laws and opinions to the vermin list very
as widely. In Virginia, for instance, the depart
ment of game and inland fisheries had instituted
campaign for vermin control in advance of the
gunpowder company. Here is the departments
statement:
We believe that the matter of vermn control in
America has never heretofore received the proper
attention and that control of the vermn which
prey upon useful wild life and game birds and ami
mails is just as necessary for their conservation as
bag limits. hunting seasons other restrictions
In the interest of the hunter. We not unmind-
full of the fact that some of the hawks and of
the owls are probably more beneficial than HARM
full. We do not believe 1t is possible would we
desire, to exerminate the any other species
of bird or animal; however we do believe that by
greatly reducing the number of predatory birds
animals we can effect great saving in useful wild
life. We fnd SO to speak, two schools of thought
in this matter-one headed and dominated by ultra
theorists and scientists; the other by the dead
tical man. who has no vision and often walks
precipfce before he sees it. We believe there
is middle ground upon which practical wild life
conservatonists should travel and SO far can
we propose to do this.
Massachusetts allows the licensed hunter to kill
at any time all the birds the gunpowder COM
pany's list, except the kingdsher. Pennsylvania
opposes the campaign Ohios laws allow the
killing Of the chicken hawk, blue hawk, Coopers
hawk. sharp-shnned hawk, great horned owl. Eng
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Machete Started Warfare in Ant Colonies

With one stroke of machete a
United States government entomolo-
g1st recently started minute reyolu-
tion in Panama. The revolution was
In an insect colony. and chemical war
fare was used by one of the opposing
armies. Termites, or white ants, had
built their nest on the same stump In
habited by their hereditary enemies,
the true ants, and were living In ap-
parent peace. When the scientist cut
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

into the stump, the termite hordes
poured forth only to meet the throngs
Of furious ants. Each apparently
blamed the other for the catastrophe
that befell Its nest. The ants rushed
at the termites with open jaws, crush
ing as many as half dozen at time.
The worker termites grappled with the
ants. until the standing army of SOL
der termites could come up and open
the chemical attack. They secreted a
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Bracelets of Ivory

Novelty jewelry has come to be
looked upon as an essential part of
the smart costume. 1t Is worn not
with intent to deceive or to be con-
sidered as real, but for the purpose
of providing an accent Of color. Among
the novelty bracelets are those made
of small ovals Of ivory. separated at
intervals with colored beads. They
are arranged in three strands caught
together and are unusually attractive.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

ferred lilac to any other odor, but
nothing was said about the young
girls favorite perfume. 1t may be
that dainty violet, rose or lavender
will appeal. or the heavy but subtle
narcissus, but nine chances out of ten,
1t will be wiser to sound the sweet re
cipient about her preference before
trying to choose from the alluring
odors now on the market.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

milky fluid from their beaks which ap-
parently paralyzed the ants. After 20
minutes the ants withdrew from the
hight, leaving the termites the victors,
but with hundreds of their numbers
killed. The observing expert suffered
no pangs of conscience at the casual
ties, as the United States government
in recent years has spent $4,000 re-
pairing damage caused by termites to
the woodwork of the Hotel Tivoli at
Ancon, @. H., alone.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
PILES
colao Endorsed by Maryland Doctor

DR.. Joseph M. Weller of Cumber-
land, Md, writes: II used Colac Pile
Pills for bleeding and itching piles from
which I had suffered for nearly forty
years. I used only half of one bottle
before entire relief came" Taken inter-
nally like any pill, COLAC removes piles
by eliminating the cause. A remedy Of
proven value. Acts QUICKLY. Relief
often follows within "a hours Only
60c at druggists or 65c postpaid in
plain wrapper from Colac Chemical
Co., Inc, Glens Falls, N Y.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

opment in the use of printed chiffon
is an afternoon frock with a cape of
the same material. These have been
brought out very recently and have
achieved an almost instantaneous sue
cess. One Of the smartest models con-
sists of a frock Of black georgette
printed with large flowers in a brill
liant shade Of blue. The dress Is laid
In tiny plaits from neck to hem and
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
For Bobbed Heads

The tiny little sports hat in cloche
shape that is curiously bobtailed Is
here for the bobbed athlete. The hats.
of wool or straw braid. have small
brim in front, slightly rolling, and are
trimmed with ribbon band.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Damaging Influence

"Too many gemmen." said Uncsa
Eben, sis Influenced in deir pontica;
opinions by de fear Of sayin' some.
thing dat might damage de chances of
deir friends an relations fob holdin'
office,
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

the last five years for a bounty OF
80 cents and working over
time for bounty of one dollar. And now comes
along another astonishing thing-a campaign
against "vermin," initiated by gunpowder COM
pany and promoted by advertising and prizes
The gunpowder company poses public bene-
factor. The opponents of the campaign charge
that 1t Is purely commercial proposition One
result is nationwide controversy among all
classes various aspects of the situation:
What are vermin? Which are the friends and
which the enemies Of man among the various AMI
mails and birds condemned by the gunpowder COM
pany as vermn? Who Is to decide? Who Is to
wage war them2 Is 1t advisable to destroy
natures balance? Is the campaign beneficial or
harmful2
The gunpowder company's list of animals and
birds condemned vermin includes swapping
turtle woodchuck, porcupine, bobcat red squirrel,
water snake, field rat, gopher, weasel, hunting
housecat, great horned owl, snow owl, goshawk,
crow, crow blackbird, startling, English sparrow,
kinghsher, Cooper's hawk, sharp-shinned hawk.
Experienced wUodsmen-who always prac-
tical naturalists-know that big swapping tur-s
tie eats many duckling; that bobcat is pest
that a weasel is a terror; that some of the hawks
and the great horned owl are fair game; that the
red squirrel has little to recommend him. But
they would not pick on the kinghsher. They would
admit that the porcupne kills many trees and is
an unmitigated nuisance in a camp, but they
would not have 1t exterminated for the reason
that 1t is the only edible animal that an unarmed
tenderfoot, lost and starving in the woods can
catch and kill.
The hunting cat-the house cat gone wild-is
an outlaw which has no friends among sportsmen
and few defenders even among cat lovers. It's
days are numbered. Nationwide legislation will
before long extermnate this menace to bird life.
The startling has few friends, If any. Eugene
Scheffelin in 1890 brought 120 birds to this coun-
try and liberated them in Central park. New York
CITY, From these 120 starlings have come the
millions that have spread north, west and south.
In Providence, r. l., for example, great fiocks
this spring were using the state capitol as roost
ing place. They apparently could not be kept
away. And the state house was an awful mess
Insects There's danger mark. Science tells
us that the insect is mans most dangerous enemy.
And all the resources of science are engaged In
warfare against the insect tribes which threaten
TO eat up the world. Birds are natures balance
against the insects-recognized such by a docu-
ment of no less Importance than the international
treaty between the United States and Canada
The upsetting Of natures balances In the ami
NAL world has proved dangerous by experience
The West Indies imported the mongoose to kill
off the snakes 1t also killed Off all small animal
life and bird life. Australia imported rabbits and
had to spend millions to keep from being eaten