davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
ADVANCES
IN QUALITY
Tests on Raw Variety Show
Greatest Increases Here
EXAMINE SO SOURCES
Certified Grades Are Higher
Than Other Kinds

~ Raw and pasieurired milk of Sc
siiie showed better scoros in the
September 1884, 10 April. i9sh gov
eminent milk tests for seaitise sup
~. according 10 a report Monday
~ 5 =. Pearce and q s Hender
son market milk specialists %, The
United states department q agri
culture. from salt Lake CITY,
The average score Tor the sc raw
milk dealers Tor the periol named
vas s0T per cent the average score
a. the previous ,est was nut SIS
IL the tests on the g dealers IN pas
teurlred milk. the average score was
g per cent. a. compared with the
previous score o. SOL.
The advance 10 score FOR the
tined milk tested was but 9 per
cent. but the nve dealers repre-
scented WE'RE generally above the
scores shown IN either o. The other
two classes
Reports on the s. dealers follow
cerlned-C W orton. 9si: W J..
~Iangdon. SIS. Meadowdalc. SIC,
Grecndale. gTs. Maplewood eT1.
Observation-Disclosures Vaii,y. ISL.
Crescent. ats: Independent. al
Purity. ss5. Pure MIX, ga wash
ington. SIS. West Seattle. OF. May
foWcr. sse: wilcox Farm. ga.
Krsiofersons SCI; Producers sis.
Southwest. SIS. Wildwood SIS;
Central. Git. White River. GIT. IA.
che. ga. American. 81. Royal.
SOS: Bosheli Dairy Co. eo5 seat
re. so2: Dairy Products Co. 9o=
Brlscoe. SIS
Raw mnk-Lucas Dros. asi I'm.
Pre- WAY. sss Richmond High
lands. SIS. faviiia, SIS: Seward
zen. ST.: smith Bros. s5.s. Seward
PARK. s5.t. 4. r. Funnel esq.
Ncadowdaie. SIS; Puritan. ISL.
Magnolia Bluff 9ts: Andrew Ho
len. ST.. Hollywood Farm 0aby
mglki as; Iir;on Springs. SIS; Del
Monte. 81. Mspis Grove. %: Nick
leson. a3T. sunset. s5-T; Clover
Ridge Farm. ssls. Msrrymogt,. s1.s.
Juanl,a. So. Bellevue Farm. 95.7:
r.und. s3.s: stevens So: cheever
pros.. ST.. Matt Hcmingston. -.
Home Dairy. s2S. Lescnl. s37s
G-ay. go: Mcrgmount Farm. s21.
lS6d A. E Grlniihs. Jr. SIS.
other raw milk tests included;
Purity. sos. Southwest. 9o.s. Ma
ne Leaf. 90. Pililns. SIS: Stewart.
So: Beckstrom Bros. 500: Holly
wood Farm tssniiary milk. 50: East
side. SIS: Pioneer. SIS; Lakewood.
as. MACPHERSON. ss.s: Hazel Dell.
ssf: Evergreen. SIT; wilcox Farm
SIT: Rraeside. SIS; Kollar. $50: Vic
tory Heights. SIS. Original Wilcox,
ss5: Mamie Farm. 50. Fremont. SIS;
King, SIS. In Franchi. soT. Spring
Hni. 7s3: Clover Leaf. Ts.5. and
Hansen. 7s4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
McAdoO Would Work
Reforms if Given Votes
Hurrahs for Farmers, Women, Vet
Grams and Dry Proponents

rhyme which he thinks Is a home 8
illustration % how the republican
engine Is now travelling
The lightning bugs a funny bug.
lie seems 20 have no mind
lie travels round when an Ia dark
With bis headlight on behind"
And whether you believe what
William Gibbs McNdoo says or not.
you are convinced that be believes it.
lie declares that this IL a country
Of slogans, sometimes good ana some
times had Tho one that he would
paint on his banner goes back to the
days Of Thomas jefferson. and reads
a. follows;
Equal opportunities for all men.
Special privileges TO none"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Attacks Employee;
Banker Shot Down

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
April et Watson ~ shaw 5s.
president Of the Bank - Fountain.
Colo. was shot and killed sunday
az hir home on a ranch near here
by Henry Hii, an employe n 90
gcan standing whom be had At
tackled with a naiiron boz AN appar
ont On OF insanity. Hhl n IN "a
serious condition ~ the hospital
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
HE'S REAL VET
Served "a Years With Army
and Never Missed a Day

SAN FRANCISCO April si-
After - years Of continuous srry.
Ice with Uncle Sans regular troops
without missing n day for sickness
o. any other reason. serEt Edward
Parker. aunrtefmahicr corps. Pns.
sidio OF San Francisco. has decided
that be needs a rest.
ssrgt. Parker enlisted In Ken.
lucky In June. 1901. and started
service with the coast artillery.
since that time be has served In
various corps. both NJ home and
abroad he received the first ssr.
Eeani's warrant when the quarter.
master torps wa formed In 1919.
Parker plans 20 spend his frat
vacation in e years with his father
and two uncles In Yakima. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
No Permits; Three
Anglers Arrested

Three fishermen we're arrested
sunday. fully equipped for fishing.
with everything except licenses.
Deputy Game Warden a. C. Marco
made the arrests on the middle and
south forks Of the snoaualmle river.
The three are q. schwarz. Andrew
cahey and Lloyd Wnss Al three
we're released on iz5 bail each. Mon.
day. when violations Of the game
laws were charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
PAGES 9 TO 16
Reject Claims for
Damage From Flood

CliF 0ffcIals MondaY Hee DIe1Ff1
~ ihs verdict n g jury hearing q
claim Tor damages 81 q result ~ he
water main break ~ Sixth ave. ADD
Union a.. July 90 1923 +. y
Barry a paint and wallpaper dsaier
az 1921 Finh ave. sued fOr 1850
damages and hs claim was rejected
by the Jury. More than SEQ. 900 worth
~ property was damaEod BY The
flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
60 Riddles Attend
Egg-Rolling Party

Sixty children were entertained
sunday at Woodland park In an
egE. rolling fc,e by the salvation
Army. They were mostly from the
district surrounding the army"
headquarters az iu2 sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
GILLETT DENIES
BOOZE TRUNK
Speaker Makes Indignant
Statement Before Senators
ny FRAZER

NNHANHM NHHH" NAANN NANHHf"HNNNN
WASHINGTON. April ei-Speak.
cr Gillett today entered an indignant
dental before the senate Investigating
committee that be got n trunk fun
OF liquor seized By the department
in 1918
II Is an outrage 60 allow such
statements 20 be- giyen out. said Gil
lett. IN denounclng the testimony o.
Capt A. L. scaife. former depaH.
mcnt o. justice agent. who told tho
COMMITTEES last week that Cllett waa
one OF those who got the liquor
0iistt explained that tho trunk In
question belonged 20 a constituent. II
Was being sent by express from Flor
ida 60 Massachusetts, when a bottle
Of liquor broke and the trunk waH
seized.
Oillett said that he IA ln Angus.
"a. Ca. ana instructed his p'Crotary
20 write 20 the department OF jus
tics and have tho trunk released
The trunk Wa sent 90 Glilotth o.
flee. In the capitol. and later shipped
10 his constituent. be said.
Il did not like the idea % the
STORY about the liquor getting out.
and. altho Il Is not my uquor. said
the speaker. III always bssmirchcs g
man a little 10 have his name used
Ia a liquor case
oilictt said that two years < he
learned that Scaifc was responsible
for similar rumors. lie said that he
went TO Representative Woodruff.
Michigan. and asked him 10 have
scalfe stop circulating them. There
was n fiarc.up when scaifo sought
10 cross. examine the SPEAKER.
I'm not going 10 have an cmploys
OF this committee erosH-exAmine the
speaker Of the house" raid senator
Moses. New Hampshire.
scaife Insisted that his charges
were true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Elks Improve Area
for Outdoor Games

Seattle Eiks plan a 10000 tennis
center on land valued az that figure
81 Fourth and Madison Eika own
me site a four-wail handiaii court
also viii be built The property was
occupied once by the Lincoln hotel.
which burned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Workmen Repairing
Leviathan's Hurts

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aprii
2i-Repain 10 the giant United
States shipping board liner teyia.
than. damaged by fire late satur.
day. are being completed rapidly
and the ship viii be able 10 sail for
New York Tuesday on schedule. Il
waa announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Guardsmen Arrange
Program for Public

The state armoy + 81 g A viii
be- thrown open 20 the public Tues
day evening The occasion n must.
cal entertainment by Batteries n ana
g. Medical detachment and the mo.
tor transport corps viii put On On
exhibition drill Guardamen and
their families VIII dance later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Entertain Masons

The Seattle knights romplar will
entertain Mafons and Seattle eiti.
zens generally AZ the Masonic tenn.
pie Monday evening ~ 3 o'clock 4
concert by the band ~ Seattle Com.
mandery No. 2 and the showing OF
ITO views Of Pacific Northwest scenic
points viii be the features OF IN.
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Laying ~iinolcam for pernanener

The modern way to lay a fine linoleum floor is
to cement it down, not directly to the wood floor,
but over a lining of builders deadening felt, which
is pasted to the wood. Then, no matter how
much the wood base expands or contracts in
summer or winter, the linoleum doesn't crack,
doesn't stretch. Waterproof cement used at the
edges makes them watertight, with practically
no visible seams. Such a floor never needs REIN
ishing or harsh scrubbing.
If thoroughly waxed once or twice a year and
gone over on cleaning day with a cloth moistened
in liquid wax, your linoleum floor will wear for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
"Now | like that Aoor!"

NEARLY every woman has at least one room
1 Y with a floor that she doesn't like.
How can she like til Those floors that were
laid when the house was built are old and worn
and can't be made to look right. They make no
end Of work. Rehnishing costs a lot Of money. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

II daily hmd-
ing nth a dry
dnJf-mop hxpS
a udxed limo
knmfo~ bright
and bedmyui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

For the
Bedroom
A simple carpet
design in Arm
%strong's lnlaid
Linoleum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

you paint them, the paint Knock
off. Their brown or yellow colo
stands always in the way of dom
anything really decorative to tn
room.
Why not lay a floor Of Arm
strong's Linoleum right over them
At once you have a floor Of beauty
Of color, of pcrmanencc.
You can select a linoleum wit
a color that will tone lid the whol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

Years and Years, and get better
looking all the time. You can
spread your rugs on it, fix up
your walls and draperies in a
color scheme to harmonic with
it, and be happy with your floor.
Write for free sample and booklet
Let us send you a sample of Arm
strong's Linoleum and our d
page booklet, New Floors for
DID," containing a score OF color
Give l,noleu,, dee,ore va, c,o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-09
CHAPTER XVIII
The Only Answer.

The fight had come too swiftly to
permit much Interchange of comment
among the reunited civilians. Mrs.
Arcllman and Bess and Miss Denslow
mad fatty refused to go on to the
refuge that Archman had told them
was waiting for them and had in
sisted on staying near their menfolk.
News of Nellie's venture on board
the El Rio was kept from them,
Archman explaining only that the girl
was safe and would be with them
soon. The outbreak of the fighting,
almost instantly after she did arrive,
prevented questions.
explanations were in order. They
were precipitated by Carr, who came
toward the group from near the en-
trance. ITS all over" he called
They've surrendered"
"Oh! I'm so glad" Nellie caught
her mother by the arm and fairly ran
her to the light. Come to the-er-
door, please, mother" she cried. $50
that you can see Jim. He's going to
be your son-in-law, you know"
"Son-in-lawi" !" the lady gasped.
Why Whyi" She studied Carr's
face in the greater light. why, he's
the carpenter man on the boat! !"
Nellie had the grace to blush, but
she quickly recovered herself. "of
course, he is," she said. ~ didn't
know you'd seen him-though don't
know how you could help noticing him.
Yes! He's Mr.. Carr-James Carr"
The young man grinned. mot Carr
exactly" he explained. ivan kuii'
son Of your neighbor. Nicholas van
kull, who made Miss Archman's ac-
quaintance while shipbuilding In MS
fathers repair docks. Father insisted
that l should learn to earn my own
living; and guess I have. 1 was
known ct the docks as Jim Carr
IL" Mrs. Archman's eyes
widened and her lips quivered. on
What shall say?" she cried. you
don't know-you don't understand
I've got to tell you." she went on des-
perately. Nellie isn't my own dausn-
ter, though love her as If she were
she-she-Nellie Hasn't your father
told you anythingT
Nellie's lips were white. my IA
therT she echoed. "Who 10 my Ia
therf"
II can't tell you. Henry never toio
me. It wasn't his secret. But suS-
pect-I suspect"
Il do, too" Nellie nodded Slowly
I've suspected for some time Father
said something. Mr.. Dorth said more.
And Captain StrindbergZbut tha& =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-09
SYNOPSIS

b a New York village. man ma MS is esrC eSr,
he'd unconscious into the home of a
Hss sos Edftn basn Hrant. RAM doctor discovers
ness returning. the man gives his nam.
q Morbach. and babbles of "roiIlions
He begs that henry Archman. million
tor, declaring he has an important mes.
sage for him. Archman cannot n.
reached by phone. but word is sent
man announcing himself as ArcSHya SSy =
Norbach and leaves with a packn
hs gives him.
CHAPTER II.-Morbach dies. Arch
mans arrival. with his secretary, re
an impostor and has escaped with the
papers Morbach carried. Archman de-
tounces Edith Grant as a girl endeavor-
Ing to snare his son Harry.
CHAPTER IIL-Archman, his mil
l,sns made in Chicago. has yielded to
he imPortunities Of his family-his
Snteen years old), and son HarrySand
moved to New York in an endeavor 10
fsin recognition by the Four Hundred
They have not succeeded: Mrs. Arch
lArly mourning the fact that she has
not been taken up" by Mrs Van
Kull
CHAPTER V.-Harry tells Bess of
sis determination to marry Edith Grant.
MIS-; Archmaa receives a map. with the
explanation that 1t was among Nor
bach's papers. and suggesting she for
ward II to Mr.. Archman. Lord George
Caruthers,, travelling Englishman, ar
rves at the Archman home by invI-
tation.
CHAPTER VI:-The ,Archman family.
Eith LORD George. visit the Ell Rio
Bess meets Carr and tells him of her
sisters departure. She learns from him
that Edith Grant" is his sister Mrs
AArGnman AnH n, DECIDES to take Bess anu
on the El Rio to meet her husband
Caruthers accompanies them Bunker
has sealed orders.
CHAPTER vII.-A Miss Denslow. en-
gaged as governess for Bess. and Akin.
Caruthers., 1t appears. have met before.
They decide to keep 1t a secret
CHAPTER vIII.-Bess finds a note
TO guard his Instructions She thinks
Y Joke. but playfully warns the cap
lain tain, she e VII see them before he does.
pered with. and accuses Bess. Con
vinced of her innocencs. he realizes 8
spy is on board.
CHAPTER Iv.-Archman orders Nell
~ to get ready for long journey with
uim, surfing IN an nOur. he refuses
% reveal their destination to his wife.
declaring II is mot his secret" Nellie
tells Bess she is in love with James
Carr. youth working on Archmans 5
ship, Ell Rio. She gives Bess a message
for him. Archman and Nellie depart
CHAPTER IX.-The ship arrives at
Its destination .at night. At the mo-
gent OF Rnchoring. someone on the El
Eio sets OFF red flare, evidently to
show the pursuing ship their position.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-09
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
THE SEEDS OF SUCCESS
By LAURA MILLER

II you aren't thrilled and spurred
by this letter from Clarice Elliott,
Hoquiam (no, 1 don't know how to
appointed in you. ,,
-Four years ago my husband and
youngest boy were suddenly taken
from me by Influenza, leaving me to
recover from the shock and get back
my own strength after that dread dis.
ease; and bring up another little Sl.A
Of six In the way his father w/uld
wish. With no training other than a
fair education, of course the first Idea
was that should prepare myself for
office work. Just at this time an elder
iy lady, the representative of an in
surance company In Aberdeen. was
looking for some one to take an
agency here Through mutual friend
she heard of me.
snow about the only thing I knew
about life insurance was that I had
collected Mr.. Elliott's. AS far as COM
panies were concerned, they were all
alike. 1t was just my good fortune
to fall into the hands Of the best
company In the world. No one but
the Lord himself and my mother will
ever know the struggle I had to make
myself stick to 1t. There is nothing
In the world harder than to try to be
q matter-of-fact business woman in a
mans office, when you can just see
him feeling sorry for you.
And / had no training whatsoever.
was given a rate book and kit Of
literature and told to 60 after 1t.
didn't know one kind of policy from
another. l studied when couldn't
make myself go out and face people.
II you were to mention me as one of
the successful writer's Of Insurance ]
should only be ridiculous. l think.
however, I am counted success in
ny own community. I know that sue
cess is In the fact that I conquered
reyself, my own fears, and made my
Rslf do things"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-09
HONESTY BRINGS YOUNG
BOB FIRST MONEY EARNED

The first money Senator LaFOllette
earned be obtained through an act Of
honesty. The senator told the story,
incidentally while visiting with some Of
his friends recently in Madison.
wherever l go in the Northwest 1
find old friends. | have hardly ever
spoken in Minnesota. Iowa or the Da-
kotas without having some one come
up TO me afterward and say he or she
was from Dane county, Wisconsin
Once, when was governor of Wiscon-
sin, made speech in Peach Creek
Valley, N. D., and when 1t was over
an old man came up to me and said
he was Olof OsmondsOn. who used to
live in Primrose, and asked me II I re-
membered the time when he gave me
quarter.
"The story was this: f f
"When was boy about five years
old attended a school where the
Rockhili cheese factory now stands.
One evening. while coming home with
my sister Josie, / found ~ pOcketboOk
lying in the road right'in the track
made by the wheels. IL, took 1t home
and gave 1t to my mother. The next
day when we were going home from
school, as we came around a clump of
bushes at the turn we suddenly met
man with beard who stopped us and
asked: Did either of you children
find a pocketbook?' I was startled and
got behind my sister, who was little
older than was, and gave her dress a
pull to make her go along. was
afraid, and felt had done something
wrong in picking up the pocketbook.
"T think this is the little boy that
found it. he said. Because just got
1t from your mother and here is a
quarter for you.' That quarter,
think, is still In possession Of the fam
lily. On important occasions I would
bring 1t out and show 1t to visitors.
This North Dakota farmer was the
same one that had stopped us In the
road many years before, and needless
to say, remembered him and the
incident too"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-09
BY
EVELYN
w ELLIS

line. A man .Aned the
poets fancy into the art by putting
on the American table. a drink
such as princes paid fortunes for
in ancient Russia.
1t was he who conceived the
idea of roasting the tea leaf for
the second time after its journey
across the Pacific to restore its
original flavor and fragrance.
Hidden In the veins of the rose
like leaf Of the tea plant is the
essential oil of tea. This is the
soul Of its flower. The second
roasting, or .oasting as 1t is called
in the tea yernacular,' draws this
essential tea oil to the edges Of
the leaf ready for release when
drenched with hot water. And
that is the secret of delicious tea.
But tea preservation was a differ
ent matter and a difficult art.
Curiously enough Schilling has
been an outstanding figure in the
packing of teas in America.
In 1881 he introduced to the
American public the first tea to be
packed in tins. This was known
as the Perfection Tin. Before this,
tea had always been sold in bulk
form. The Perfection Tin was the
first move toward packaged tea In
America. And ladies' with very
thin waists and very large bustles
accepted with pleased astonishment
this radical improvement on the
paper bag. His next development
was the parchmyn lined carton
which became the standard method
OF packing teas all over America.
1t seems natural that this man
should present the latest develop
ment in tea packing-sealing HOT
in vacuum tins.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-09

Nr1 man crowded the tea fiavors
EksA OF the Far East into a tin
and sealed the lid. Sealed 1t in
vacuum while it was still hot from
its toasting, which is the point of
the story. For T.. San Francisco,
In an ultra modern, magical way.
tea with a zest of the Orient is
now perfected in the Occident in
the latest vacuum way
To most of us tea production is
a legendary sort of process. vaguely
suggestive OF romance Dainty
Oriental maidehs. in warm. flower
ing fields-vast sultry areas in
India, China and Japan-Mongols
Hindus, toiling in the drying and
rolling and packing of fragrant
leaves-and for us solace, satis-
fled thirst and intimate gossip over
the dainty tea cups.
Too often romance goes down
before the machine of today. But
in this case. the machine brings
to all the essence of Oriental ro-
nance in tea perfection. BY this
latest movement of the wheel of
science, thousands of miles re-
moved from cherry blossom maid
ems and temple bells, the crowning
glory of the tea drinking Orient is
preserved for us and Theoretically
sealed in the modern tea tin.
Tea and few of us know thio
must be roasted like coffee. First,
in the Orient. This for preserva-
ton. And again in the Occident.
This for perfection.
August Schilling of San Fran
cisco is responsible for this newest
startling method of preservation.
He is a pioneer master in his own