davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Building Permits

y C. r. Inv Co. 1895 Third ave. ~,
Ffr.. o. 5Gt
O p Gilbert 1f5s MiHsr avs T. h,-.
rsr.GsurE. tagt9.
J. O. Weber fgI j. r ave f.,-.
residence. 1900
a. Sssbert $40 p gsth. fsn, ~,
dsErs. $500
o. Hsabsri go = Gsth. fraus r,e
deEfs, ligag.
r. X ClaussH. 1851 Harvard X. ~,
tgudlnE. iz59g,
Mics o. = Mos, goi Lyon slcE. 0 n
stores, fglfbs.
~ Eessiraud .1il norma. frtns r,s
dsrrss 1880.
"a Trfsrr1n. zetb =. ". ane ". 81
frame residence, 1880.
a. ,. Holden, t561 ninth r. T.. r,r.as
addition, $500.
n o. Manhau, SO Howell q, frt-,
residence. fg.tbo.
chris saHdiEud so Motor pl sptrt-ss
house. is.ph8.
.. a. Olson. 1913 y. seth q. fran, ~.
dsaee. 1900.
J. q. Kindred. az Eeaboard. frtn. ~.
dsnce. i2Eo8.
NJ Baker HIdg. Co.. ioi An. BIZ BIZ
frame residence. 5000.
1T. Baker Bldg. CO.. sei An. Blk Ed.
frame residence. 5000
o. y. WIlooT sglt Mary ave. frazsfs.
dsHcs. $500.
Custaf HaEanHon. 1881 \. isih. tsz,
residence, $4,000.
q. Noe. so =. 5fth. frame rstsg-
$500.
Tom williamson. 6121 18Th g. aizi
residence. $500.
DR.. Y. y, Brookbank. Cobb BIDS. hrr,
residence. 5000.
VIM Hook, 1888 Taylor ave frtzs r.
dcnCr, tsEp0
CoWlcy Inv. CO.. Holland llds, ltrL
elevator. iiszo0
I. T.. Wood. 1913 Rainier ave-. fms
residence. ts,1B0.
e. y Etohr 1880 -. t5th.. frlns rs.
dsncs. 1900.
c. y siohr. 1880 y. 18th. frtzs rsf
dsnce. t2,0po.
c. =. s,ohr. 1880 ". tJth-. frSms rs
dence. 1880.
I. e. Knuds0n. s5o3 ". lis; e, ,rizs
residence. iz.ipe.
7. J. Davidson. 30 Lynn. frame n
dsnce. $500.
J. \. johnson. 59ts Florenlia 81, tt-s
residence. 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
d SISTERS WE'D a
BROTHERS
Their Names Were Same
but Were Not Related

HANOVER. Pa. Nov. ia quad.
ripple marriage relation. probably
without parallel in the United States
or any foreign country. was com.
plcicd when four stonesifer brothers
married four stonesitcr sisters.
Tho men and women were not re
lated. even remotely. Tho weddings
took place at different times, begin.
ming in 1915. and the same minister
performed all four ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stonesifer live
at Deep Run. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
ter stoncslfer Hanover, Md: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stoncsifer. Union
Mills. Nd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
stonesifer. Melrose. Pa.
In time there may be six Stonosifcr
brothers married TO six Stonesifer sis.
tcrg, for there sim remains two single
brothers and two single sisters in the
two families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
FORTUNE IN OIL
IN ONE FIELD
Oklahoma Pool Yields 6 Mil
lion Barrels in Dec Year

CROMWELL oHa- Nwr fE-
Na-e than Etna.a rarrr of 60
have Eera taken from tEr Cromwell
ON nEI arrg trr raH WAS erenrI
Irse than enc scar ago ANA rnI-
u.uss point t1 "a daily production
~ GH goo harT-ls "a day
Tao tests aTr HrInE made tn fhr
ue1I ta strike tHr Wilcox sand If
tr.g sand sIEr7 forth aH Faud rrn-
QUESTION as b haH af thF IaHEva
and WateEum fields Iu Oklahoma.
the Cromwell nril probably will De-
come tho largest producing urId Boa
th9 state
The Cromwell ugII was foaierrB
ry Joseph ! Cromwell prominent
petroleum engineer who located che
nJlt in 1872. IIa l-l.rf that 900
in hrEe quauutirT sas o. br obtain
"a srrs based on The horseshoe bend
in tHr Canadian river which loops
around the field dTainarr tuu0s
TarhN and structure
Cromwell hacked his Judgment win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
c, 0, P, WINS IN
ALASKA
Sutherland Wins Place in
U. S. Congress

JUNEAU. Aissbe Nov 1s nan
Slthtrland wss elected delegate tl
congress fr1m the first district. che
almost complete rrtuns nw Suth
rrand haz asses votes to 1t1i Tor
R1ylc. dcmoIaJ less than 900
votes remain uuTeporfcd
Attorney General JustEari, o.
pablIcan, defeated Roden. lH1rpsn3
snt. Hunt republican, Was elected
territorial senator over walker
democrat.
Territorial representative elected
are Grant. Ferguson, Iteu, r,pu1.
ucau. ard Christensen, democrat
A block % 700 Indians voted SOL
idy for the republicans who are
pIcdccd 20 abolish fish turs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Household Hints

THE STARS Washington a bunsa
be had by star readers mailing and printing
Below printed list these schedule of their pre-
and for ordering address m
Washington bureau The York Wash
ingon, D. C. Mark y beside the you
III BuDGETING AND HOUSEHOLD AccouNTs-A manual t
managing the modern household tells how to appa
families of various sizes various shows how
keep simple household accounts and money
n INTERIOR DEcoRAT1NG-A bulletin of practical suysst
for the who utilize materials available
decoration discussed and womb
towoman basis; prepared by for women.
n THE KITCHEN AS THE HOME woRKsHoP-A manual II
furnishing and equippng ideal kitchen Tells what eaul
u mont is its arrangement and to time a
| for the busy housewife.
IT HOW TO YOUR OWN HoME-Everyth thing you want Y
know about home ownership financing, building buying
l. legal points and practical suggestions.
| Fl BACKYARD PLAYGRouNDs-How anybody can build u
equipment and lay the yard have an a
II gymnasium and playpace for children Gives materials Q
together.
In A HUNDRED HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES
bulletin hundred helpful household hints hared hOa
china, silver cooking, hundss
and miscellaneous helps in housework.
- THE TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE BY FLIES to ar
the fly danger and guard home from the lurking m
| l. of germs
IT EMBROIDERY sTGTCHEs-Hand embroidery is more tn
! ever in vogue This bulletin important nfns
illustrated with Illustrations, contains 5000 worS
Any interested embroidery work will find II
| valuable.
USE THE COUPON BELOW WHEN ORDERING TIE Brlis
| TINS.
PRICEs-ono bulletin three, nine en
More than loose p%"
| OF the amouns)
.~---~-~---~~~~~~ rcoupoN --~o>>~~~----~~-
Washington Bureau The Seattle Star,
| 1922 New York Ave, Washington ID, IN
bulletins for Wh
| incose specified amount in loose postage stamps.
Name '''''
St and No or r. r. D.
State
/ Am a Reader of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
TANI III sINEss GROWS

Five years ESQ Che anIrab nu7I.
urHa Boz Amerea uHH ufsrFly in
che mud To-day there arr over
1880 operators 81 Yellow cab equip.
msut H tao United Eats. % u
Canada, and operations in ls for
r.gu gauuirirH A specially built Fs
hielH o. run at ihr lowest cost
per mile plus modern and aE
rrs#4yr h4nrH mrthadH bias ua
90 thIT Ig-irfE 90 the point of
envy no well an o. civic asset ln.
frwafiuuHlig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

leases and to-day o. worth millions
af dollars from royalties sH hls
Iras
Tho field Is up'ued into 81 knoll
with uge river forming "a hour7bur
around t This gradual upIlH Boa
tHe land is Thought 90 have been
caused ry formations thru past
geological ages
An uatesiti structures in river
bends along rivers iu thi7 section
nf Oklahoma have been under ifaHr
Dor Hrme time and tests in many
af these structures viii probably
d. made nsEt spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
uoNEY RDEs ~ TlNIs

CHICAGO u. Soy. Do Whom
ar governments 90 Warh.nEfTn
Transports new maHg. yellow Cab
trucks 8rr ua1 when treasury
department officials uaut tp trans
port dirty money 90 tHr auaiU ia
o. washed. they uHn yellow cab
trucks Tho money cent fa Wa-a
uatou fH fHr internal revenue ~
Haa rides u AlaH cab TRUCKS
aanr haHl.r tHuasf tar country
urH amunI yellow cab trucks 'a
transport money fHr armarl body
body b. bullet and bandit proof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
HAUL PAPERS IN YELLows

Yellow Cabs haul millions Of pa
engcrs a year. Yellow Cab tr1rki
will haul many more millions {
newspapers yearly. Following qsid
~ on the order received from q
Milwaukee Journal for 80 tr1su
the International News Co. o, NsE
York added additional trucks TO ths'
already three.year-old Yellow rvsi
fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Calling Cop sinister"
Cost Negro Just 5000

you're going fa rIaF Ia tHH jug
ahIr SAINT gaa
Naw NIHaH HruHEa He-
SAN sunshine. % a.H.t aHiH' MOTH
tr. te Ea ta tai far
UaH $780, -ai1 George "rFrry
i'm sou raF rI.fHr seq rHIHr rB
rHHf sou FIUn
-Uut NiHfaH Reynolds 10
-Ifa $500 uHa
Sunshine closed FIa mouth Hra
Hu fn san ora Cd charge uf being
liHHrisIE person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

TAIIHD "a policeman Hm.rt.r
y r a. 81 Kelly. kuHen aa
Sunshine Kelly just $500 Friday
aEfrruHu kelly a negro uha D.
uaH facing three fh ~ Hf dope
rTHInE f1 state anI federal
COURTS arrItI 90 tHa nrIica Ba.
unn for "a permit r1 niHlI "a TFIr-
uHHr there
TauaImsn George Reynolds 40
fHr narcotic squad aW fm
rIlHI.a sunshine HalI GeueH
"INe EHru looking Tor sou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

Since then. one alderman BIAS been
ordered held in prison pending Pie
trial Tor FiuuE brides tD buy votes
Tor This new chief nf fHr bureau.
Egon paId1. and others are being
questioned Hy thr pruruTat0r aa 20
their pariH Boz iHe scandal Do the
meantime. 'hr assembly cannot Hr'-
tlr ON nrH mayor
This hoe held up rre1nriruril1u
work boz the capital The program.
which WAS % have started late in
September. las been delayed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

TORONTO. Ontario.-The r.po-
the mineral production Of oniario 2
the first six months Of 1924 has =
been published. and shows that .
total output Of the province IN D
period has n value Of s37.ssT,ih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
IIER KIND

I'm Ett you tho nncst engagement
ring iu the world What Kind az "a
stone would sou prefer
zone Ike David used on Goliath '
"Ehl I don't understand
The Kind thytll knock EN- dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

E STARS Washington bureau has number of excellent ou
OF interest and value 10 the housewife wh
be had By readers mailing nts
Below printed list OF these bulletins schedule OF their pres
and for ordering them ordering be TO address "
Washington bureau OF The 1922 York WA
ingon, D. C. Mark ones you want
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Study Electric Eel

Attendants at the New York 700
having been stunned by current from
the electric eel, an investigation has
been begun of the creatures power
plant. Previous attempts at measuring
the current have failed because the
apparatus used was not sufficiently
sensitive to register the sudden and
intense shocks delivered. These, ac-
cord1ng to Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, are said to be powerful enough
to stun horse and are described by
Keepers who suffered them, as "sledge-
hammer" blows that caused black and
blue marks on the skin. A German
professor, according to R. L. Ditmars,
curator, has obtained light of dazzling
intensity by connecting the current to
bulbs, but the flash was over in an In
slant, defying attempts to measure it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper
Swamp Root a Fine Medicine

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kllmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tons.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine will do for them.
BY enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive
sample size bottle by parcel post. You
can purchase medium and large size bottles
1T all drug stores.-Advertiseme
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
THE WOMAN WHO CANS

1t took the war to teach many of
US the money value, the food value,
and the pleasure to be got out of can
ming fruits and vegetables. Melita
Crawley of Edgewood Farm, Mount
Vernon, N. H., cans permanently and
proftably. What was originally a sum-
mer home has grown into a successful
business plant.
And in these days when news stories
frequently play up the departure of
industry from the great cities In
search of handy raw material, it's in
teresting to compare Mrs Crawley's
wisdom in staying at the source of
fresh supplies, five miles from the rail-
road though she Is.
For those who are interested in the
business details Mrs. Crawley says:
"Peas are one Of my chief crops
and best sellers. Blanching l consider
essential to the canning of all vege-
tables. Corn is fully as good a seller
as peas. This is also a vegetable
which is difficult to can successfully
unless the same precautions are exer-
cised as with peas, in the way of quick
handling and using corn of the right
age. 1 try to keep all vegetables in
good healthy condition by frequent Gull
tivation and top dressing with fer.
tilizers, as vegetables grown quickly
are more tender and Of a far better
flavor.
II raise strawberries, raspberries,
black raspberries and blackberries,
which are used for preserves and jam.
II find as each year goes by 1 am
tempted to cut down the variety of
products put up and try to handle
larger quantities Of the best sellers.
But when one first starts out In such
business she is obliged to put up a
larger variety in order to tell what
will be the most profitable as well as
sell the best.
II would not advise any woman to
take up this business unless she has
natural liking for out-of-door life
and is physically able to do this sort
of work. She will need stick-to-it-ive-
ness, and patience, and must not be
afraid to work. Such a business never
becomes as monotonous as most Office
work. One should have enough to live
and run the business on for at least
two years before much return can be
expected"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
MARY
SUCCEEDS
ON
MAIN STREET
By LAURA MILLER
MOTHER OF MIGRANTS

One woman cannot mother all the
million and half migrant workers de-
manded yearly by American industry.
The particular faction that Laura Par
ker helps consists of families who
work and diff through the canneries
and truck farms in New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland.
Outbuildings, temporarily turned
into human habitations for the few
weeks of the camp, are usual. Men,
women and other children of the Polish
and Italian families employed carry
that will enable them to exist while
they work from daylight until dark in
a field or cannery. Babies are uncared
for. Children run wild. Thievery,
gambling, drinking and bullying are
commonplaces. The annual cycle is
from city slum to berry patch, to vege-
table garden, to oyster bed, and back
again
Is it possible for one woman to do
anything? It is for Miss Parker, be-
cause the Council of Women for Home
Missions is back of her. She is the
supervisor of stations established by
the council, stated by undergraduate
college and normal school girls who
work frequently without pay.
The actual work nearly always
means a fight with unspeakable filth.
Always it means making friends with
the mothers and babies. Sometimes it
means hundreds of dollars in equip
ment given by the employer; some
times only his allotment of a building
and $40 week for running expenses,
without which the council would not
attempt its work.
Imagine a nursery where 20 or 80
babies can be cared for. Perhaps one
bambino has been brought from "a
chicken house, where the only furnish
ings consist Of two beds in which eight
people sleep, and a packing box which
does service for both table and chairs"
Perhaps the slightly older children an
nounce that baths give children
measles, mumps and whooping cough"
After the babies, cleanliness for the
next in size is rewarded by piece of
candy for each bath. Gradually boy
volunteers make packing-box furni-
ture; girls like to put on the clean
Bingham dresses of nursery assistants;
basketry class; a dress-making class,
for the older girls and women when
cannery work lets up for a day proud
cooks and dishwashers for the daily
hot luncheon; occasional parties for
parents at nOontime or holiday
periods; Bible stories and songs; an
occasional day spent in distributing to
the men helpful pamphlets in their
own tongue, Registering Your Child's
Birth" or Courts of Law and Their
USE"
Out of all this comes to the migrants
the meaning of Miss Parker's slogan:
"A good American keeps his body,
clothes and mind clean"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Want Weather Report

Prof. Harold w. Melvin, head Of
the English department Of the en-
cheering school of the Northwestern
university in Chicago, has found out
by taking poll of his classes that
the weather report is read by more
students than any other type of news
appearing in the daily newspaper.
Sporting news attracted the first at
tention of about half of the students.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Loaded Onto Wagon.

The fact was that in September,
177T17, by order Of the executive council.
cihe statehouse, or Liberty bell, the
Oens of Christ church and st. Peters
church, eleven in all, were removed to
Allentown by way of Bethlehem. To
the victor belongs the spoils. and his
tory furnishes instances where the
Bells of captured cities and towns have
been melted down and recast as can
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red. rough hands.-Advertisem
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
DO you dance all the 'latestY"
mo, | was home all day yesterday

recommend 1t. The kind you havj
always bought bears signature Of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Riches in Dream Power

An inmate of the Pennsylvania
Home for Working Blind has become
known as a philosopher, among his
friends for his ability to estimate the
values of life. "a man Is as rich as
his power to Dream" he said He
maintains such power is far greater
ID value than material riches.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Conversation

The genius Of conversation consists
much less in showing a great deal of
1t than in causing it to be discovered
In others.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02
Something TO Remember

You have a right to your opinion
but your opinion Is not necessarily
right.-Boston Transcript.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-02

Whoever has a good work to do
must let the devils tongue run as it
pleases.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Harry Semp."
"Jarv: You knew-you knew ali
along? You weren't tricked?
'Know WHAT" he said blandly. q
don't know what you're talking about.
Jane-except that Harry said one good
turn certainly deserves another, anC
his worst enemies had never accused
him Of ingratitude or breaking his
word
"You knew! Oh, Jarv"--voice break-
ing-"why didn't you tell me? /
thought my heart was broken-you
might have given me hint"
You see." he explained, "as an ac-
tress, Jane. you're such a good dancer"
He conf1ded presently. hand atten-
lively on wheel.
II saw you in that statuary group,
Jane"
II don't care" Voice quavered "She
she's young. And I'm not-very."
His free hand frightened on her two.
Don't believe all you read, Jane"
"All / read, Jarv?"
"'Bout marriage being a weak AM
NAL this century"
Il didn't, Jary"-a small sob-"unt:i
lately"
And presently, with anger: How
dare he call us riffraff.i
Don't remind me Of that, Jane"
said Jarvis with faint grin. "I said
Ouch at the time. But"-voice was
somewhat wistful-"all Of US can't bt,
in rails"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-02-10

dressing. keeping Nadine at hand IN
til Jarvis had gone downstairs.
He did not offer to wait for her. She
went down later-a small, lovely
woman who smiled easily, as a guest
should.
Dinner-more laughter and cock
tails. More generalship from Helena.
De Frere again at James white elbow.
The younger Tucker shamelessly
amused
TT was perhaps $3.50 and the ob ono
graph was sinking out one Of the
Jessalyns' own numbers, when Hell
ena, in Jarvis arms. whirled to a
tentative pause In front Of a doorway
in time to confront her entering
father.
He was large man with domi-
nant nose and a full face.
Helena blew him a daughterly kiss.
and then. resuming her whirling prog
ress, shook a white finger at him.
Naughty. naughty! You said you
wouldn't be home, Dads, for ten
days"
Said Morgan Bloke grimly: II got
a telephone message last night that
changed my plans. Your mother
asks you to excuse her to your guests,
as she has gone to her room with a
headache"
"They didn't expect NUNS. so they'll
excuse her." called Helena gayly. BY
that time she was half across the
room.
Morgan Bloke withdrew. But i'm
mediately a maid entered the room
and murmured something in Helenas
ear.
Helena laughed. Tell him after a
while. Marie" And she continued to
dance.
Jane saw that once Helena whis-
pered something to Jarvis. Jarvis
smiled family. Five minutes later
Helena was missed from the room.
Two minutes after that Jarvis was
gone.
Morgan Bloke appeared again, but
it was Gabrilla whose wits were
quickest and whose incautious eager
confidence to the younger Tucker, a
lOHS lOO EcdCnSU Jane S
strained ears past De Frere's black
shoulder:
Quick. Celly! They'll meet out
there, past the tennis court and the
Grecian slave fountain. And fathers
roaring at a maid to tell him in which
direction Helena went. Let's not miss
the fun"
Jane finished the turn with De
Frere and then murmured that she
was tired Of dancing. His back turn
ed. she herself slipped out an open
window. Past the great stone porch
she sped, past shrubs and fountains,
hurrying-whither?
She skirted the main driveway and
then was aware of murmurs just
ahead-the Tucker shrillness of whis-
per. Another swift step and she
would have been in their company.
In the shadows Jane hastily hid
herself.
Across the illuminated driveway
Helena came alone. Jane and the
other eavesdroppers saw the slim