davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-08
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They will last twice as long II you Shake
Into Your Shoes LIE FoOT=EAsE. the
Antisepttc. Healing powder for the Feet. ~
Cailouses. sore. aching. swollen. tender feat
Aliens Foot Ease stops the friction which
causes the wear on shoes and stockings
saves expense and makes walking q delight
Shake It into your shoes. Sprinkle IL In the
foot-bath. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-08


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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-08
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-08
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-08

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
|"Bluebeard"Is
Again Divorced
byAnother Wife

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2i.-Thc
name of "Blucbcard" Watson. now
serving life In San Quentin peniten.
tiary for tho murder u nunnerous
wives. came into court again yeater.
day. when Mrs. Irene Root OF San
Francisco secured an annullment OF
her marriage to him.
Che first met Watson In Edmon.
ton. Alberta. she testified. became
his wife at Sacramento In March.
1919. She said he deserted her two
days later.
what sort OF man was Wat
som" Superior Judge Flood asked
"ile WIS a husband no woman
would be ashamed OF" was the AN.
swer. lie was polite and neat
drcassr'
Mrs. Roots attorney, q. II. Rob.
ertson. told the court that he had
questioned Watson. and Watson had
recalled Mrs. Root" and wished TO
offer her nm apology for any incon.
yenience he had caused her" lie
said Watson has been deyotlng his
time In prison 10 books. music and
art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
MILLERAND IS
HAILED CHIEF
Seems Certain TO Be French
President

PARIS, Sept. 2i.-aPrcmier Alex.
andre MiIlerand wnH acclaimed en-.
Enthusiastically nn the next president
when he read the resignation OF
President Paul DcBchnnci TO the
chamber OF deputies today.
All deputies rose 10 their feet Ia
join In the ovation.
President itaoul Perct. OF the
chamber. briefly expressed the sor.
row OF the nation thai Desc hancl'H
health would not perrllt him TO re.
tain the office. lie reviewed Dcs-
channels public service and culoEizcd
his work.
caucuses OF a majority OF the par.
ties represented In the assembly to-
day designated Millerand an the
universal choice for the presidency.
II was said to be practically certain
that AriEtido BRAND would become
premier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
TO PARADE FOR
SOLDIER BONUS
Veterans Of Three Wars to
March Thursday Niqht

To stir up interest IN referendum
No. z--the soldiers bonus biii--vet.
Grams Of the great war. Spanish
American war veterans. Grand Army
of the Republic and patriotic 30
cieties Of the city will parade Thurs
day night in the downtown section.
The parade will start at Second
and Virginia az .. m. go down
First ave. to Yesler. then over to
Second ave. and up Second ave. TO
Virginia. The parade will be headed
by Mayor Caldwell and platoon Of
mounted police. followed by the EIks'
band and the Elks' guard OF honor.
The Moose band will also partici-
pate. The parade will be enllvened
with floats and a display of fire
works.
Already 10 patriotic societies and
their auxiIiaries have signified their
Intention to participate. Bert Swea-
zie, Of the Elks' lodge. has taken
charge of the Grand Army and will
have automobiles for veterans un.
able to walk.
All music has been donated, and
the Musicians union has not only
granted a permit to all musicians to
play without cost, but has donated
. 50-piece band for the OCCASION
Ralph A. Horr. In charge OF the
parade. has requested that all pa
triotic societies which have not al
ready signified their Intentions 10
participate notify him as soon as
possible.
All citizens. regardless OF whether
they are affiliated with any organi.
zation or not, are requested 10 be at
Second and Virginia at $50 y. m.
Thursday and join In the parade.
Everybody IL welcome. Horr said
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
II Looks Like a Big
Day at Yakima Fair

With accommodations on one
sleeping car taken and reservations
engaged on another. prospects for
a representative attendance OF Sc
attic people nj the Yakima state
fair. Puget Sound day. Thursday.
are bright. II was said AZ the Cham.
Der OF Commerce, whore rescrya.
tions are being made. Railroads
have granted special nate OF a
fare and third for tho round trip.
sle~pers will DO attached 10 the
train at midnight Wednesday and
the return trip will be made Thurs.
day night. arriving In time for bust.
ness Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
Arcana Lodge Holds
Its Annual Reunion

The annual reunion OF Arcana
lodge. No 81. y. and a N. wns held
at the scottish Rite temple Monday
evening. John u. White presided
and Rev. Major pronounced the invo-
cation. Music By the kuic..crbocker
quartet and talks BY Howard a. Han
son. Rev. sidney II. Morgan and Ar
thur Jordan filled tho evenings pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

Just like John Barleycorn and
other prominent and respected dc.
ceased. Nick Carter. heroic solver Of
more crimes than any other nctlonal
dick who ever grnced a printed page.
has gone 10 the great beyond wher.
ever that is. That IL. he has gone.
as far as Seattle IN concerned
Now. just who was responsible for
the sad humping of of Nick. u Is
hard 10 say. But he has gone. and
the literary mental development OF
the school kid Will have 10 turn TO
some other hero.
Nick Isn't the only old standby who
has been embalmed Buffalo BIZ.
who knocked a million Indians for "A
loop In his day. daring King Brady,
the nemesis Of s.Ses 500 bandits. and
Dick Mcrriwcil. athlete extraor.
binary. have all kicked the bucket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

~ the regular meeting Of the
British. American association In the
Fine Arts hall AT y. IN. Tuesday.
business meeting will be followed
by n concert at 0. Those who will
take part In the concert are: Madame
ciary. u. II. Ward. Miss Marian
Meaksr. Miss Armada Berry and Mlss
wlnifrcd BatcmRn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
Park Highway Tour
Party Expected Here

a. l.. westgard. Of tho American
Automobile association. and Stephen
A. Mather. head OF tho national
Park to'i'ark Highway. are heading
n party OF 20 state and federal OF.
ficiais on atour Of all national parks.
campaigning for park.to-Park
Highway. They viii reach Seattle
"wednesday morning. A dinner will
DO given them at the Seattle Auto
mobile Dealers club Wednesday
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
Nick Carter Is Dead!
Seattle Youth Are Highbroao, Noao!
They Spurn old Heroes.
Dead-Eye Dick and Frank MerriWell-
Alas! THeure No More!

Of wonderful novels struck the eye.
Copies Of - Jap Revenge" "Ths
Dalton Gang" JEFF clayton's Wild
Ride" Harry Tracy" The Ghost
OF Hurricane Hiil." and a hundred
other blood.curdling and ghastly
tragedies were there. But nary a sin
gle copy OF Nick Carter.
Gone over the hill, guess" la
conicaily commented the vendor.
Al Raymer's Old Book Store. 1890
First ave. plenty Of propaganda adj
yocnting everything from new
thought TO birth control. could be
bought. but "readln'" with a kick in
II. stuff that would make the blood
turn cold and the hair point heaven
ward. stuff that II spiced with germs
such as %. and two more red
skins bit the dust" could not be pur-
chased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
DEAD.EYE DICK
DEAD IN SEATTLE

a uhoro search by n Star man
today OF musiy book shelves In vari.
Gus nswsstands from Pike 81. to the
Notch" failed 10 reveal a single
copy Of the venerable Nick or Dead.
eye Dick
We haven't had n copy Of that
io-cent trash for more than two
years" one old gentleman In the Old
BOOK shop. 7oi Third ave, assured
The Star investigator. following a
query as 10 the disappearance Of the
once popular nlckie novel.
Tbs. cheap story has simply gone
out OF date and people are reading
higher class Of story. Then. again.
The Increased cost Of paper has been
largely responsible"
Down at Eckers News company.
io2 Washington ST.. row upon row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

From grandfather 10 grand
son. Three generations have
seen The Transformation OF
Uncle Sans mail deiiuerJ
from the sioio pony express,
mhich, in 1860. took fou,
months TO deliver TO San
Francisco the netcs Of Lin
coins election. 10 the gigantic
super-piane capable Of flying
from coast 10 coast IN tico
days. both pictured above. II
is only so years since the last
spike frds dripen BY Cor.
Stanford Of California, in the
Central Pacific and Union Pa
cific railroads middle photo
then considered the ultimate
achievement in transportd-
ton developments. Beiop is
delivery Of first transconti-
mental aero-maii at San Fran
cisco 10 Col. John A. Jordan,
superintendent Of aerial mail
service. and Postma ST .
Charles Fay. This. says Jor.
dan. is only the beginning,
What merit?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

Ashland. o. makes morn toy bal.
looms than any other city In the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

Marshal foeh used 10 carry a cane
during the war with which he map.
ped out campaigns In the soil at his
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
THEY WANT HfGHBROW
STUFF NOWADAYS

mick has gone on the bum: pco-
pie want highbrow stun now" was
the epitaph hung on the dear. depau0u
"a .leuth OF yesterday. His space IN
the book stalls has been taken over
with long haired copies Of Appeal "a
Reason" Pagan" Russian Coop
orator" THE New Day" Soviet
Russia. THE Little Review" and q
dozen other similar publications.
These futuristic pamphlets may be
all right but. by gosh. It's tough on
the Kids, and it's dirty way 10 show
respect for a regular fellow like Mich.
olas Carter!
May his bones rest in peace. la
ment his friends.
OF the 81 900 600 O00 cigarefs man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
FOUR PILOTS HURT
FER MILLION MILES

Limited air mall In operation In
various parts OF the country prior
to the transcontincntal service.
shows that in 100000 flying miles
covered. only four pilots werc In.
Jurcd. far better than railway rec
orxis
And the annual interest on rail.
way terminals alone would keep a
fleet Of mail planes criss.crosslng
the continent for 20 years. accord.
ing to official computation
These are a few OF the striking
facts IN answer to questions every.
one Is asking about the sky post now
In daily operation.
More profit Is made By the post
office on letters carried by plane
for two cents than on those carried
BY railroad. Parcel post packages
up TO SO pounds will be transferred
~ regular rates.
The larger planes now In use carry
= ton and half OF mail. or an av.
eragc OF 10000 letters per trip.
This exceeds by one-third the av.
crage load carried BY the ordinary
railroad postal distributing car. and
costs only rfaction OF the oper.
ating expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

OF the $1,000. 900. 900 cigsrets man
ufactured in this country last year,
20 900 ,o0o. 900 were consumed here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
POSTAL DEPT. TRYING
OUT ALI. PLANE TYPES

Every known type OF plane. at all
capable Of carrying the mails. has
been purchased by the postal au.
thortties TO find one best adapted
10 heavy loads and easy repair. At
present tho De Havfland has been
found the most satisfactory for all
round purposes.
Only seven minutes are required
to change the mail from one plane
20 another at relay stations.
Reserve planes win be mainta med
1t each station and used as required.
In money. as well as time. will
the aerial mail route prove saving.
II Is estimated by Colonel John A.
Jordan. superintendent Of aerial mail
service. that the annual interest paid
BY railroads Of the United States
on terminals alone would operate an
aerial postal fleet sufficient to cover
the entire nation for 20 years.
Postal authorities are calling up
on every citizen to help reach max.
tmum speed and efficiency. II a
mail flyer In found In trouble every
assistance must be given him. The
United States sky mail must go thru
on time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21
AERO POST
IS CHEAPER
Than Rail
Uncle Sam Makes More per
Letter on Air Mail Than
on Regular Service
ny PAUL n. WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO. sept si.--That
air delivery letter you've just re.
ccivcd. or viii shortly set. represents
the coordination OF money. planes
and risked lives all bent TO the one
fundamental purpose OF the newly
organized transcontlnentnal sky post
Ito shorten the span OF communl'
cation between YOU and your friends
or business associates and 10 make
Il as certain as elockwork
The outstanding surprise AZ its In.
ccption Is its low cost In money
and men. as facts and figures during
the pioneer period indicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-21

Every mail piAne carries teie-
phone. several rockets and red
flares. should the flyer fall. he is
10 set off a rocket. followed with
the flare and to phone to the near.
nest aerial mail station for relief.
In the meantime. anyone seeing his
distress signals Is expected to rush
10 his aid.
Each flyer Is armed with author
lily to requisition any conveyance or
supplies needed. and may stop any
train In the United States. should
another plane be unavailable he IL
instructed TO rush his mail aboard
s1he first train At the next aerial
station the mail win again be trans
ferred to another plane.
In case OF fatal accident TO the
flyer. = notice posted inside the
plane bears full instructions to any
ono locating H. The mail u 10 be
taken care Of first. the flyers body
afserward. The United States mail
must 80 thru
Every effort Of the postal author.
tttes Il being bent toward developing
= plane which can be easily and
quickly repaired By tho pilot him
self.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
GRIPS WOMAN'S
LEG Is MINUTES
Dog Defies Strong Man in I'm
PrOmptu Hotel Act.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA bulldog sank
its fangs into the leg Of Mrs. Abel Le-
vitus in the lobby Of the Kenmore Hotei.
Kenmore and Wilson avenues. yesterday
and chung on for fifteen minutes, until
Il was shot dead.
The woman was taken to Labeview
Hospital In Mysteries The CANNES teeth
had penetrated to the bone. She was
held under surveillance pending an OK
animation Of the dog for rabies
The dogs attack created 4 panic In
the hotel Mrs. Levitus was getting into
a fur coat. preparatory to going ont,
when the dog leaped at hsr. Mrs. lie
vitus screamed with pain.
J. A. MacFarlsne, proprietor Of tie
hotel. and his son. f. V. MacFarlane.
were the first TO reach her side. They
grabbed the dog and wore struggling to
break his hold when Mr.. Levitus DIP
reared with Paul lie Var.
lie Var appears as a strong man" at
the MarigoId Gardens, lifting. great
weights aud Juggling a Compound corr
paniOn lightly from one hand to another
Yet he bent bis strength TO no avail in
seeking to pry open the dogs Jaws. lie
tried to knock the animal Unconscious,
but broke three chairs without effect
Then young MacFarlane shot him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
South Side Women to
Entertain Orphans

Candy. popcorn and movies are in
cluded in the program which the chill
dren OF the German Protestant Orphans
Home will enjoy Thursday evening,
when they will he the guests Of the
South Side Womenfs Club. They will be
taken from the home in conveyances
furnished by the club to Sanders the
alter, where they will view q ''kiddies'
comedy. Before the performance they
viii be supplied with candy and pop
corn.
En- route to the motion picture house
they viii make short stop at Foun-
tain Square. where there will be a mum
Der Of decorated Christmas trees. There
they viii sing Christmas carols.
The committee in charge Of the pro-
gram is composed Of the following mem
bers: Mrs. Martin Reiffel. Mrs. Charles
shOrtridge. Mrs. Bert Gadd, Mrs. ].
Carey, Mrs. L. Spencer, Mrs. Charles
Werbe, Mrs. L. Held. Mrs. George Doerr.
Mrs. p. Williams, Mrs. Asa e. Asheraft.
Mrs. T. Morrow and Mrs. Emma Flick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
LABOR MAY ASK
CONGRESS STFT'
Recent Cuts in Textile Work
ers' Wages Expected to
Furnish Basis.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a congress
sionaI investigation of wage cuts, efforts
of employers to establish the open shop
and the cost of living may be asked
by organized labor.
The textile workers. it was learned to-
day, are negotiating with Samuel
Gompers, head Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. These negotiations may
lead to Gompers seeking investigation Of
the conditions in the textile trade. The
textile manufacturers have probably led
all others IN cutting wages. A number
of textile factories have closed for both
long and short periods and-workers
charge these suspensions have been in
the interest of the open shop.
The railroad workers also have made
charges against the railroads and at the
same time have formed 4 working ALI
ance with "Liberals'' in both House and
Senate. The charges Of the railroad
workers may be voiced soon by Senator
Lafollette OF Wisconsin, who expects TO
make a speech opposing the Poindexter
anti-strike bill recently passed by the
Senate The railroad men declared the
roads are taking advantage of the sec
ton Of the Esch- Cummins law which
guarantees earnings of 6 per cent.
William II. Johnston, head OF the ma
chinists, said the roads were letting out
repair work to private companies on the
cost plus system, thereby running up ex-
penses to the road by giving great profit
TO repair companies. Many Of the rail
road officials, Johnston said, are fnan-
ciaIly interested in these repair com
panies.
Gompers recently, in an interview. said
labor would demand an investigation Of
the cost OF living. If the textile investi.
gation is secured. however. the cost OF
living will enter in as labor is expected
to argue that wages in the textile in
dustry have gone below where decent
standard Of living can be maintained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
u. S. Woman Dies
in French Capital

PARIS, Dec. 27.-The gay life Of Paris
claimed another American woman today.
when Mrs. Harry e. Peck. formerly of
Louisville, Ky, died IN the hospital of
veronal poisoning.
Mrs. Peck, who was also known as
Mrs Peck Whatly, came to Paris at the
beginning Of tho year. She had n divorce
suit pending and her friends understood
that she planned to go upon the stage
after getting her divorce. She main
tanned A luxurious apartment and had
plenty Of money to enjoy the night life
Of Paris.
On Christmas eve she swallowed
large dose Of veronal> and her maid
rushed her to the hospital. The authori-
ties said they found no motive. They
said a pOstmortem would be held later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Clean Getaway Made
by HOOsier Convict
specIal to The Times.

MCNCTE, Ind, Dec. 27.-Hclford john
son, Is, confessed robber Of the Bryant
and spiceland banks and State witness
in the burglary case Of Gene WlNiamd.
ex- prosecuting attorney; Thomas V. MI
Ter and Court Asher made n successful
escape trom Sheriff Thomas Hiatt late
Sunday evening, when he was taken 70
the home Of his grandmother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Templin for a brief visit
There was evidence that his escape was
planned previously when it was learned
that before making his dash for liberty
he had disconnected the telephone wires
OF TIE home.
Johnson is under sentence Of from one
to twenty years in the Indiana Reforma-
tory and was brought here from Jeffer-
sonyille in October to testify against viii
llams and Asher before the Delaware
grand jury. Since that time he has been
kept IN the county jail, the Williams and
other cases not yet having come to trial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Upton Bible Glasses
Win From Mitchell
speciaI 70 The Times

Upton, Ind, Dec. 27.-An enthusias-
tic contest for membership in the mems
Bible classes between this city and Mitch
ell ended Sunday in this city with an
attendance Of 1872, which is said by Off
Gals Of the West Street Christian Church
here, to establish a record for cities east
OF the Mississippi and second only to
the worlds record Of Long Beach. Cal.
The instance is especially notable be-
cause OF the fact that Tipton's pOpuIa-
ton is a little less than FIVE thousand
souls. While the weather Sunday was
an impeachment people came to the big
gathering from many miles distant farm
ers, business men and every vocation was
represented IN the contest. The city Of
Mitchell was beaten by a margin Of 2,2TD
for the year, Upton and Mitchell being
equal in point of population.
". n. McGraw, teacher, and C. d.
Weaver, president, are the officers Of the
winning class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Shell Shock Plea Due
in Murder at Muncie

NUNCTE, Ind, Dec. 27.-HaIIett Nc
Hargue. 30 World War veteran, who shot
and killed George King. 10. factory fore
man, ThurSday, will plead insanity, 1t is
said, when he is arraigned in the Circuit
Court on the charge Of frst-degree mur-
der.
The prisoners father, Everett Nc
HargUe of Medora, visited his son at the
county Jsil Sunday and says the young
man became demented while serving as a
soldier overseas, where he was gassed
and shell-shocked.
After he returned to the United States
he was held prisoner IN a cage with
several soldiers who were sufferers from
oementia. Mr.. McHargue said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Says Crime WGUe
Is Wars Reaction

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 27.-'Amer-
ica's crime wave is a reaction from
war" according to William J. Burns,
head Of the Burns Detective Agency,
New York City. Burns came to Co.
lumbus to spend Christmas with rela-
tives.
This crime wave is manifest in all
he countries that engaged in the war
and is a chronological rather than a
racial, or biological, OutcroppIng of
criminality," Burns continued.
II think this so-called crime wave
Will continue through the winter"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Partnership Ended
With Bullet Play

NEW YORK. Dec. 2T.-The Lady
Evelyn beauty parlors were closed to-
day. It's two owners, Mrs. Edna Hague
and Anna Donnegan, were dead.
Police found the body of Mrs. Hague
In the doorway, with bullet wound In
her neck. Miss Donegan. clutching the
revolver, was found in the middle of the
room, a wound in her head.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Gives 7H2 Gals. a Day

LONDON, Dec. 2T.---In o61 days the
Cans Friesian COW. Cotton Secret IL.
owned by G. Holt Thomas. Hughendon,
Bucks. has yielded the record quantity
OF 1900 gallons of milk. an average OF
seven and half gallons a day. She is
still giving more than five and a hat
gallons daily. She weighs 100 pounds
end has yielded in nine months nearly
nine tons. or fifteen times her own
weight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
DOrnestics and Beddings

PLAID GINGHAMS, 27
inches wide, vari o u s
plaids for women's and
children's dresses; extra
special, yard ........25c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

STRIPE o U TIN G
FLANNEL, q inches
wide, soft and fieecy,
suitable for women's and
children's wear; Csc
quality ............. lee
TON FLANNEL,
bleached, soft nap, good
weight for children's and
infants wear; special,
yard ............... 22G
LONGCLOTH. Y ar d
wide, soft, fintshe d
thread, launders nicely,
good weight for under
wear and general use. ex-
ira special, yard 1870