davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Seizure of Mines
Is Not Supported

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 2i.--
Omitted Prosst-The proposal OF
Gov. w. l.. Harding. Iowa, that gov.
ernors OF soft-coai producing states
seize and operate the mines in an ef-
fort to secure resumption OF mining
operations has been unfavorably re-
ceived. Replies received at Gov.
Harding's office today Indicated the
temper OF the majority Of the state
executives In unfavorsble to It.
The proposition was suggested to
nine governors. OF the seven an
swers received by Gov. Harding to-
day. only one reported approval OF
the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Cider Joint Party
Cost Him Bank Roll

Roy Bitner, address unknown,
complained long and loudly TO the
police Friday morning Of his van
ished bank roll
Roy. In his misery. neglected TO
inform the police Of his place OF
retidsuce. Roy did say. tho, that
no had recently arrived In the city
and fell In with a bunch OF congen-
falls at n local cider joint.
Roy was unable to ssy whore the
cider Joint was located. But. he
did remember that he did game
with his cidery friends. and when
he took inventory this morning he
was out 5000.
The police were sympathetio--but
hetnlcan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
DISTRIBUTES BILLS,
NABBEO BY POLICE

Police charge. agninst Marwnre,
Schwartz. charging her with dis
tribu,ing hills without n license. was
postponed Friday morning until De
eembcr ?. upon motion Of her at.
tornsy.
Miss schwarsx was arrested Thurs
day night at Second ave. y. and
Washington ST. by Officers J. Brady
and y. Carter. The officers say she
was distributing !. w. W. handbills.
Miss Schwartz told the officers at
the time Of her arrest that another
girl gave them to her and asked her
TO get ria OF them. She was unable
10 furnish the police with the name.
address or description OF the other
gsfi."
Miss eehwartx was released on SIS
bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
LOVE TEMPLE CLOSED,
WOOERS CHASED OUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE large
dgn. This Is the Entrance 10 the
1Gmple al Love-" has been removed
froU the brownstons mansion at
Madison and ls7th st. Several
oeup,ss were ordered out Of the place
~ the police. who are looking for
John AIoertus. president Of the New
Hops society and known a. cupid's
Adv1sar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
METH0DlSTS IN CRUSADE
TO SAVE MILLION SOULS

DETROIT. Nov. 7i.--A million
souls are 70 be saved by June !.
1870. according TO the program Of
the Centenary Movement Of Amers-
can Msshodists. The Detroit AREA.
comprising Michigan. Ohio. Indiana
and Wisconsin. 10 expected to yield
soc. 600 converts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
FINISHES MURDER TERM
AND GOES BACK TO PEN

DETROIT. Nov. 81. - william
Hayes. after serving 20 years for
the killing Of Frederick Kelly, who
had taken his job. has been sem
fenced to % days In the house Of
correction sHS was arrested In tho
banking district and several rubber
stamps. used to certify checka were
found on his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
MAN SUES GIRL
I FOR DAMAGE TO HEART

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.--F'or the
nird time In tho history Of New
Ioek courts. . woman has been
oued By . man for breach Of prom
-. David Kallish Of Brooklyn. says
That Mis- Rose Lesser cost him
nDah anguish ana $500 for a dia-
nend ring He demands 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
PIRATE SHIP ENDS HER
ADVENTUROUS CAREER

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2i.-The
waves are rapidly breaking up the
hull OF the old barkentine Fremont.
which is agrornd%n Newport beach.
The Fremont was launched In 1850.
At one time II was seized by the
government for piracy. For several
years It engaged In the slave trade.
It's last role was as prop In film
ing Treasure Island"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. IL
I'VE are severn
GirlAl Take heed Of the fast
speeding hunting and fishing sea
sons. Next year will be leap year.
and composition may then be too
atifr. II Remember tho Maine"
once carried Americans TO victory.
why cannot tho naant OF we are
seven. work tho same rosultf
Here arc tho sevcn-United States
senator's who have either side
stepped the matrimonial net. or
been lost In the shuttle. Every
one q bachelor and every one--oh.
very eiigihlel
Handsome. Painless
Take Senator Donald Kenneth
Mcclellan. OF Tennessee. for exam.
pie. No use taking the anciant am
bi,ion OF marrying man to re-
form hlm--Scnator Mcclellan does
not usa tobacco. and the first Of
July mean, nothing 10 him. Despite
his hacheiordom. he looks like
Bohbls Burns. eloquent singer Of
feminine charma
Senator David fgnatius Walsh. Of
Maszachuscsts-well they call him
'Hnndsome Dave" And every time
a uozinn society reporter needs
copy she announces the engage
m.nt of Senator Walsh 20 some
beautiful New England or Washing.
ton Girl
Then there IL the Bsau Brummei
OF the senate. James Luvd rheian.
OF California lie lodged the are
question In the congressional dlrcc-
tory. Globe trottsr. patron Of arts
and delightful COMPANION. he Il In
addition quite weaithy--ai,ogeth~
a desirable "catch."
| Choice Of Hero or Cynic
War has no terrorA But snatr''
mony7 IT'S different question.
Senator Davis ElkIns. OF West vlr.
gtniA. In n war hero. and was
elected 70 the senate while serving
ing In France. Ye, he II q bachelor.
not TO mention being q bank pres
td~ns OF great wealth.
II Isn't the sauit Of his saiscs or
haherdasher that Senator Frank
Bosworth Hr.ndewse. Of cunnscsi'
cut 10 attn an untamed bachelor.
TIE n addicted TO such brilliant
rIurnaes ~ niis grssn and burnt
orange ties and camat'on pink
shirts.
Senator Frederick Hale. Of Maine
may have acquired wiri shyness In
college at rawr~nceviile. lair Of tins
'~rennea-ee shad." The Unoooked
Bccfsfeak." and The Triumphant
Egr.Head." youthful cynics But
he II only forfy.ffve now. Pluck
up courage. gfris'
i Kansas City Fafls
on the trail Of Senator Boise Pen
, rose. of Pennsylvania for yearx
not a gsrl has yet arrived within
gunshot distance. Even the United
States mails fan to be Of asu,r'
ance. Recently q sweet younf
sNa~~ a. E.v~,s ritz -who a~~~~st.<.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
HAD FIFTY FlANCEES
BEFORE HE TRlPPED

PARIS, Nov. 21.--The police are
holding a man who is reputed TO
shave been engaged TO so middle-aged
women, whom he defrauded OF their
savings. He is said to be n nervous
wreck and prefers 20 stay in Jail in
definitely rather than faco his
swecthearts In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
HOLD FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for Aaron
Staples. who died at his home, 1880
25th ave. g.. Thursday. rs years old.
win be held at . p. m. Saturday
at the Georgetown Undertaking
company's chapel Interment will
be in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
NEW HUNGARY PREMIER

LONDON. Nov. 2I.--Dispatches
from Buda Pest report that Karl
Huxzar has been appointed premier
and charged with formation Of a
coalition cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Jitney Service Is
Injurious to Two

Two titney accidents were recorded
at the city hospital Friday morning.
John Haiterman. $3.50 Hudson At.
opened the door Of a jltney driven by
Carl Richards. living az the Ethclton
hotel on Third ave. and stepped on,
onto the street while tho machine
WINS travelling up Union st, late
Thursday night
When city hospital authorities
checked over IIalterman's anatomy.
II was discovered he was minus some
teeth and had suffered iacerated
lip.
Sidney Nesbeth. 5o5s i7th ave. re.
caived n bruised back. hips and sew.
orai ribs when n jitncy. driven by
v. Craven. col, 18th ave. ~. E..
pulled up against curb and jammed
him between a telephone pole and
the automobile braces. Ills injuries
are not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
These are the seven bachelor
members Of the senate.

herself as a striking brunette and
a perfect a." wrote him q note on
the advantages Of matrimony. Bu,
A. matter Of TACT tho. none
the senator In q wary bachelor.
Of them are willing women hatcrs.
Doubtless thsy arc merely hardened
TO endure their baohsiortom-
Now altogether Break the we
Are SeycnY'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Tho United States navy has :.5oo
carrier pigeons. many OF which are
used for forest patrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

PETERsBoRouoH. Eng. Nov.
zi.-The county council has decid-
ed % appoint q whole-time off,
clai rat catcher at $1,000 a year
salary and $500 for Incidental ex.
pensos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

A. the first hidc auction held h
Berlin cowhides brought over II
marks. about s7se per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

On the trail Of Senator Boise Pen
rose, Of Pennsylvania for yearr.
not a gsri has yet arrived within
gunshot distance. Even the United
States mails fatl to be Of ass,r'.
ance. Recently q sweet young
thing IN Kansas City. who described
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

All wool. hand tailored,
reinforced at seat, knees
and pockets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
It Z tt(HgSS AREE.aaa.
ENINGaEDTTT0N

1t back on the shelf It, was all
natural n plausible, - u
But, he we'll knew, others Sstouldl
"a that, remembering her detestation
of. medicamentss: Miss Lucy Caring
ton v didSssnch q thing. Also,
Of whom Mis-, Lucy ffefFs no Year,
had mixed the draught, -aIhss21AAd adj
mfntstered@it, bXS,means OF fSHHe yet
undiscovered Observation-Disclosures
sentation.
And only 90 wen he Knewwhos
9 name .. would I'd be sti ~agsoci ly4a With sFf. the 4
Heavy ofsshleart. he returned e. the
boudoir and sat in The easy chair, be-
was sure, low. that Miss Earffngton
took the aconitine in, a. glass; water,
inner own apartme nts.T-pneso f them,
willingly, at least without any great
objection or disturbance. ,..ClinEing to|
his theory that she was alone. stone
visualtzed her taking the, ,drauEht by|
herself. Assume for the moment, an|
intended headache cure,-buf no! II
she took the aconitine alsnessand vol
UNFAIRLY, she knew it was poison, for
She said Tomorrow /. shall. he freed
forever from this homely face."4F 4
Did it all come back, thetisstto sui
eide? No, not with that glad face,
that happy smile, that joyful. look OF
anticipation. A suffering invalid.
longing for death, night thus welcome
q happy release, but nota iife-lovinEt
Lucy Darlington. ~. .sn,n..9 y
1t was too bewildering.5 too inexplic-
able. Again Inc again Stone.scanned
the powder4papers. They told moth
ing more than that they.,were the
powder papers. That was posAtiye.
but what did it prove? To whom did
it point? ~.
.Frownin, Stone studied his own
face in the mirror before him. Des-
perately, he repeated againfi all the
sentences on Anita's list. o. a.:saa
At one of them he paused, even in
the act Of repetition. .sesstaASf
He stared blankly into hts own
mirrored eyes, "a dawningi fight be-
ginning to flame back at. hims, Then,
up, down, and back toslhis ALMOST
frenzied reflected face. =
"Oh!" he muttere6. through; his
clinched teeth, for Stone was. not a
man given to strong explosives, at is!
I've got it at last! The powder, the
pearls,-the snake! My Heavens! the
SNAKE! Oh, Pauline. my love; my
love-but who? who? HaveAE dis
covered this thing only to leadrsback
to her? WONT have it so!cr"1 ami
on the right track at last, and3I1t fol-
low it to the end-the end, but it
shall NOT lead, KNOW twill not
to my hearts idol, my. beautiful
Pauline!" no %aaa43
Continued in tomorrow.s Evening
Herald.) f7ss5c7s &c ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY WORK

Steps are to be taken Wlthln a snort time for a re-
sumption Of the War Camp Community work which was
started in Grand Forks last year, but which was inter-
rupted by the signing of the armistice and the conse-
quent prospect for peace. The need for the particular
kind Of work which had been contemplated had disap-
peared, and there was at the time no well defined idea
Of the sort of work which might be most useful for the
future. With the lapse Of time knowledge has been
gained, and it is possible now to make a fair estimate OF
tie requirements.
The War Camp Community service is a branch OF
the governments war activities, and which had its origin
in the desire that there might be thrown around the sol.
diers in camps and cantonments the influence Of sane
yeloped it has won it's success by proceeding on the as
sumption that the soldiers themselves. as well as the
people in the communities near where they were
TO treatment accorded to them from that standpoint
war conditions have necessarily been largely abnormal
and 1t has been the duty Of those in charge Of this work
to devise means whereby the living Of a natural life
would BE possible under new and strange conditions.
We have passed through the period Of enlistment
and orsanisation. Nov comes the great work OF de.
nnobilisa ton. Hak Of our soldiers are still abroad. They
must be brought home and redistributed. The work vii
~ sxpeditsd - much @ possible, but Il viii require time
sand durtnE the process there WILL DO present In ever,
cosnmnntsy u eeona4Aerabls ne tarss nulnbsrs 81 mer
asabnsposaxly Unemployed. tcward whom the commuunity
49, sg1usy. and "a vhoss Drsssnss II NJ q opports.
alHsaS sgss
vsek sneh - that 81 ~ ~ csnp cennunt,
sry1@nsssss 81 No. sb,sstys ~ - 4 i4sssoiAss4
Iasstl0Sgsss5ii z AZ $3.50 "a ~ essssss Ssashsasy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HONORS MEMORY
Op TIM MURNANE

The late Timothy H. Murnane
who devoted/hi life to baseball; wal
remembered recently by the American
league, which, through President 3
B. johnson, placed a monument. over
his grave in a Boston cemetery:
Murnane, starting out as as bal
player, became a manager, maghate
writer and editor. He Was'a member
of the Boston National league cham.
pionsf in 1877, managed the Boston
Unions in 1854, started out as a re,
porter in 1889 and finally was ap-
pointed baseball editor of the, Boston
Globe"
Murnane was the president Of tho
New England league for many Years
also a member of the national board
of arbitration, controlling the affairs
of the minors. He was a champion OF
integrity and clean. methods in base
ball and exerted much Influence
among players and club owners (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
CHEAP MEALS

Paris, April 10, l.)-Chear
meals can still be. obtained in Paris
but it. is given to few to solve the
problem. The General Association OF
Paris students .(known to its mem
bers as the. "A''l has succeeded in
providing a dinner for the equivalent
of forty cents. It consists of an. hors
d. oeuvre or soup, meat with a vegc-
table. n vegetable. as a course, and
a desert. Unlimited bread, and q
serviette are given but nj wine. Two
hundred students took part in the'in-
augural meal. - q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
IN THE BOUDO1R.

Apparently, Fleming Stone paid
little attention to this letter from
Pauline. Really. every word en-
graved itself on his heart, as he read
the lines, and when he gave the paper
to Gray. Haviland, it was only be-
cause he. knew he would never need
to refresh his memory as to the mess
g Pauline had sent him.
Stone read the letter she had writ
ed with pain at some of the lines. But
hef% returned it to Haviland without
comment. and then c~ourteously dis
missed the pair.
Hes bothered to DEATH" said
c-cy; as they went down stairs.
som l." responded Anita. but
nobody cares about me. it's all Paul
ine.-whether she's a."
Let up on that, 'Eita!" and GRAY
spoke warningly. Don't you call
Pauline names in my hearing!"
Anita. pouting, flounced away to
her own room.
Fleming Stone remained in Miss
Lucy Carrington's boudoir. He sat on
the wide gardens and the innumer-
able steps. There was not much snow
now. Merely great wind-swept
stretches. dotted with evergreen trees,
and the carved stone Of the terrace
ratings and balustrades.
Long, Stone unused over Pauline's
letter. For a time, he gave himself
up to thoughts of her in which con-
sideration of crime had no part. He
knew he loved, her, loved her with all
the strength and power of his great
nature; with all the affection and de-
votion Of his big heart; and with all
the passion and alteration of his deep
soul. He knew she was not averse to
him. Knew almost. with his marvel
GUS power Of knowledge, that she
cared for him, but he knew, too, that
II he let his mind dwell on such allur-
ing thoughts or visions, he could not
work. And work, he must. Ay, work
as he had never before, with an in
Fleming Stones mind was troubled to
know whether this love for Pauline
would help or hinder this work he
must do. And he resolved, with all
his mighty will-power, that 1t should
help, that he would control this surg
Ing emotion, so new to him, and
would force 1t to aid and assist his
efforts, and to triumph over all
doubts or obstacles.
mentality on tQhe room and ~ CON
tents. He sWore to wrest from the
silent witnesses the story Of the crime,
This WAS not his usual method OF
procedure. On the contrary. he al
most invariably learned his points
from questioning people, from OBJ.
pefving suspects, or quixxing witness.
go. But. he realized the differences III
essence between this case and any
other in which he had over engaged.
He had no more questions 10 ask. He
knew all any one could or would tell
him. He knew AL the feets, III III
theories, al the evidences, allSthe tesA.
picayuns to him. except neIativojy.
This cAse; must 10, and should ke'
solved ~ the a~pplica&ion ~ ~ ShiGh.
~ mental pcwsrA ~ - ksst "A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

Col
Mails
md I
With
putbr
exten
HI 4
Const
Britt
and !
opera
IA
the I
not a
breal
they
tag
clean
plagu
Near
Engli
hges3
those
Ea
a bs
which
over
fible!
breed
lnillit
ley is
the s
Kant
small
lief. I
TIL
shaft
ditiol
a1iva
Gross
three
from
were
refug
,nany
Bulg'
TIL
are l
suits
little
their
lack
stree
fate.
Ea
loave
Red
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

This can be carried on only by a united ana unselftsh
community, and the community in which the spirit Of
unity and unselfshness has been developed has made q
wonderful step in. the direction of progress. Therefore
it is most earnestly to be hoped that the plans for the re-
sumption Of this service will be successfully carried out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
WANTED .,
ROOMS';'i!.!

During the months Of May, June and July; Grand
Forks will have several big Conventions. IN order@tosfur-
nsh rooming accommodations for the visitorssw who witt at
tend these meetings it will be necessary to have many
rooms in private homes. If you have rooms to rent,slist
them with the Commercial club. Fill out the coupon=and
mail it today or telephone the Club, either phone lt48,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
BERGER
Socialists
monOtonous.

. Socialists are in the habit of asserting, and Berger
himself would have repeated the assertion had he been
permitted to make his proposed statement at the opening
OF congress-, that Victor L. Berger, who was elected men,
Der of congress from the Milwaukee district of Wiscon-
sin, was prosecuted in the courts. and is being kept out
OF his seat in the house of representatives, because he is a
Socialist. The statement. whenever and wherever made,
is false.
Berger is a member of the Socialist party, and there
are excellent reasons why a party so constituted cannot
wisely be elected to any public office. But the people of
his district did elect him, and no question as to his eligi-
bility would or could have been raised because of his eco
nomic or political opinions. Berger YVES arrested, tried,
convicted and sentenced to imprisonment, not because he
was a member of a particular political party, but because
In his speech, his writings, and his entire conduct, he had
sought to impede, and had impeded the military activt-
ties of the United States. Convicted on this charge by a
jury as carefully selected as that work could be perform
ed, he became a felon, and the question for the hous. of
representatives to determine is whether or not a felon.
convicted Of criminal practices against the very govern
ment of which he seeks to become a part, shall be admit
ted to membership in that body.
Man have been unseated for offenses trivial in COM
parison with the crime Of Bergsr. This man should be
given short shrift. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

Thess long distance ~. nighte recaii ths remark Of
ne eewboy when he wttnssssda little notorcyclss aca7
sdsatss 'srhsy spn put me on 4 hAwss. anytime, he sdrswi.
"a, - M caiasiy turned ana mounted M rneh-kfiiinsg
brroaaeho Dyssys nan u hls ss~rts anA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

The indications are that the peace conference viii not
permit itself to be caught In . maze Of correspondence
with the Germans over the peace terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

The house has again passed the suffrage amendment.
Nov for the struEsle for those necessary additionai votes
In the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

There has been a lot Of objection to the fourteen
points, but they do not seem to have prevented the Ger
mans being handed a fairly stiff dose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08
NEW PARKING ORDINANCE
 NEEDED.

It was anticipated and hoped thac the city council would attempt, at the meeting Monday evening, to afford the city relief from the very unsatis- factory regulations contained in the existing auto parking ordinance. Nothing was done, but it is expected that public sentiment will eventually move the city fathers to action.
 The existing regulations interfere with busienss, cause inconvenience to motorists, and are not suitable to conditions here.
 Establishment of a parking zone iL Barraque street, and prohibition o1 parking autos in Main, from Barra- que to Sixth, and in Second, from State to Chestnut or Walnut, foi longer than 30 minutes, would seem to be the best plan to adopt. This would prevent the parking of so many cars in the business distriet that traffic is hampered, and would permit motorists on business errands to utilize their cars in the downtown district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-08

what Wilson received. The giver and the occasion of the gift are the things that make them valuable, and they are valuable to Wilson alone.
 About the only thing given the president, that was not given to the average soldier was the freedom of the city of London. And he didn't have much on the doughboy there either, for the lads in khaki took possession of the freedom of all the cities they entered without saying by your leave, and also exercised the rights of temporary ownership as regarded demozelles and all the available SUD- ply of intoxicants.