davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

Now. the second mate OF this
brig seems 20 have had a bad
temper. And q bad temper Il one
dangerous thing 20 carry around
with you. believe me- This par
ticular ono seems TO have boon
the sulky. quiet kind.
Anyway. this In what came
OF IL;
zone Of the sailors either said or
di something which stirred up
this old temper. The quarrel oc.
CURED in the morning. All day
long the sullen mate sat looking
out to sos-brooding, brooding.
Il guess his thoughts ran like
thts-'who In the mischief does
he think u running this boat, any
~ny' I'm master hera Can't
hand mo any stuff like that RI
teach him TO hand q deal like that
to . second mate
And all tho time he got madden
and madden. and his brows nearly
met. he got them 30 frowned To-
gcther. Tho madden he got tho
more he wanted 90 get even with
the sailor. So he thot and thot
and nothing seemed mean enough
10 do.
"But 81 iAst a. svfi rsnt osr,s into
hts eye. and he crspt Aft. when no
one vas looking. and climbed into
tho rigging. TN he vas 50 hlsh that
~hen . vAve would roll over the ship
he would be hanging out ever the
water. rhn he took . knife. and
With his eyes siittertnx 9th hatred.
cut haR thru the rope ladder
Toward night he found the sslier
who had made him - mad And he
sent him W that yak ladder. Up
ne vent. and up. The ship rolled.
The wicked mate stood below. watch
Ing like dsmon. Up and up and
Man overeoArdr rhs shout ress. the
weakened rope had parted. and tho
sailor had faifen dovn--dovn--tnto
the sea. and the mate had his re-
scnEe
TIRE poor safis~ 49, never seen
agsin.- ts)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
&ar Seattle y.
::StqgYrA;}8Pq{K:'
Page 81
SAILOR STORY

nAvrp ran into the house ahead
~ Of daddy. shouting tho glad
ncws-
Uncle Ned IN hcre. Peggy, and
he's come 20 stay = whole week
Joyous ncwsl Uncle Ned Cwho
wasn't snybody's real unelel came
up from San Francisco about once
year. coming always with a
fund OF jolly. good stories. tho kind
David liked best--"f'tfteen- rncn-on-
a-dcad-man's chest sort OF stories;
what David called nice and horri.
hia
They heard his big. rumo,y
hugh ~ he puffed up the steps.
and w~re upon him with eager
ouectionings before he had fairly
gotten his breath. and told Mother
pcAr she was getting prcttier
every day. and bent low over
grAnamotheris hand with some
other gracious phrase.
Yes. yes. yes. you hoidups.- he
runbled. I've q story that will
keep you awake nights for a week.
rruer Well. like that Dad |
ever tell you anything that wasn't
true' Go on. slave drivers Have
. little marcy on . fat man. can't
your
Weller" drawing . hong
breath. "once upon a time. a long
time ago. when people sometimes
used to use their tompers and get
fnriousiy angry. and when they
didn't like to wait for the law TO
punish an enemy. but dealt out
their own punishment In their
own way, a little ship sc, sail from
San Francisco.
Her crew numbered fourteen
man. The weather was fair and
they were having a very calm sort
OF voyage with plenty of time
for fun and chAff among tho sail
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

The first systematic attempt TO
foster wild game was made in 1860
by Judge J. ID. Cation in a park at
Ottawa. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

Away hurried the Merry Little
BreeDes and told this To Grandfather
Frog. and Of course. Grandfather
Frog In his turn grew indignant and
said some more things about his
cousin. Old Mr.. Toad. Finally. Blacky
the Crow. who had heard all about
tho quarrel, proposed that they settle
the question once for all by having
a race on the Green Meadows.
That was the funniest race that
was ever seen Grandfather Frog
and Old Mr.. Toad. each puffed up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
By ALTMAN
BY LEO
By BLOSSER
BY AHERN

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair n Next TO Liberty Theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

world that frightens Mr.. Toad. II In
the suspicion that Mr.. Blacksnake Is
anywhere near. When he heard Pc
ter Rabbit shout that, he forgot all
about the race: he forgot everything
except that he must get away from
Mr.. Biacksnake. He just went twice
as fast as he wns going before, and
the first thing he knew he heard a
great shout from all the little mead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

Next story: Grandfather Frog Has
q Crouch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
ahouted BILLY Mink.

bhoUtSu BIIIy MILK
Hurry up, Old Mr.. Toad, hurry
up shouted Johnny Chuck.
Poor old Mr.. Toad did his best.
but in spite OF all he could do, Grand
father Frog was winning the race.
Then Peter Rabbit. out OF pure mis-
chief. shouted: Look out. Mr.. Toad.
here comes Mr.. Blacksnake"
Mr.. Toad heard him. Now. II there
il any one thing in all the wide. wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

SEVEN REALTORS left wednes.
day for Kansas City. where they
will attend national convention OF
Association OF Real Estate Boards.
June 2 to &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

commerce, vice r. s. Meadows ap-
pointed director.
oliver Paul Hopkins. Pennsylvania.
TO be second assistant director.
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce. vice Herring. appointed first
assistant director.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
Ship Wet, Shore Dry,
Major Hesitates

For few hours yesterday it looked
as though Major William B. Davis, a
wealthy resident of Philadelphia, would
be the new Mar Without a Country
Major Davis arrived in port by the United
Fruit Company's steamship Carollo COM
ing from Colombia. where there is as YET
no dry law.
Much to his chagrin, Major Davis, who
had supply of choice beverages in his
stateroom, found that the federal prohibi-
ton amendment had taken effect during
his absence from the United States, and
that he would not be able to take the
potables to Philadelphia, where he recent
ly built a one hundred thousand dollar
home in Moorestown, a suburb of that
city.
Major Davis accordingly delegated a
friend to purchase tickets for return
trip by the Garlic and announced he
intended to pass the rest of his life afloat
if necessary, or If on land in territory not
dry by law. He was said to have asserted
that he required no more moisture than
the average man, but objected to living
in a country where the law directed what
he should and should not drink.
Major Davis was formerly we'll known
as a criminal lawyer in Philadelphia, and
is a member of the Rittenhouse Club and
other social organizations in that city.
During the war he was stationed at Lon
don as an inspector general.
Near the end of the day Major Davis,
perhaps influenced by the dampness of the
weather. was reported to have reconsid-
cred his decision not to tread foot upon
the dry soil of his native country. and to
have left the ship. Officers of the steam
ship suggested that he may have received
information of an oasis in the desert.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
PASTORS TO PREACH
ON SPIRITUALISM
Many Congregations to Hear
Discussions of Timely
Topic Tomorrow.

Due to the distinguished spiritua.ists
now in this country and the interest In
spritualism their lectures are arousins.
many clergymen will preach tomorrow on
that topic.
Maeterlinck's 1.-THE Blue Bird will be
discussed in his sermon this morning at
ten o'clock by Rabbi Rudolph Grossman
in Temple Rodeph Sholom, Lexington ave-
nue. and Sixty-third street. This will be
the first of series of lectures on Great
Truths from Great Books"
DR.. e. e. FRANKIE will speak on "a Great
Question and a Pharsaical Reply" to-
morrow evening at the Broadhurst Thea
tre. He will discuss the writings OF Sir
Oliver Lodge and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Mr.. FRANKIE has sent an invitation TO Sir
Oliver to debate spiritualism in public.
"Radio-Actve Souls will be the theme
tomorrow evening of the Rev. DIR. Charles
Carroll Albertson in the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. at South OXFORD
street, Brooklyn. Tomorrow morning his
topic will be THE Angel and the Wres-
tier"
(which Knows More About the Spirit
world-the Bible or Sir Oliver Lodge?'
will be the theme tomorrow evening OF the
Rev. Dr. John r. Straton in calvary bap-
fist Church. Fifty-seventh street, west OF
Sixth avenue. .,,
The Rev. DR.. Raymond c. Knox WIZ
preach on 'TThe Present POWER Oh + al.n
tan,orrow afternoon in st. Pauls Chapel
Columbia University. ,
Richard Lynch will address the unity
Society of Practical Christianity tomor-
row afternoon, at three o,ciock' IN ,he
A stor Hotel, on Deception Conquered.
Mrs. Mary Etheridge Thompson Chapin
80, ,,,orninp in the Commodore Hotel
Dr s, w. Sears will resume his lectures
+on,orrow morning at ten o'clock In the
pr;nnsss Theatre, No. 104 West Thirty
ninth street, when his theme will be line
Ideal Made Real
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

John u. Rockefeller. Jr., Will lead thu
ing at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
No. 4 West Forty-slxth street, his topic
being Truth About Honesty" The Rev
Dr. Cornelius woelf6ln will preach morn
ing and afternoon.
The Rev. DIR. John Kelman, pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
at F'ifty-ffth street, viii begin series
OF six sermons on ASPECTS OF Chris
tianlty" In the afternoon, his subject fol
the first being ''Rededication After the
War" He will preach in the morning
also.
service in memory OF Lieutenant
Howard Hoar Williams will be held in the
afternoon at four o'clock In the New
Church (Swedenborgian), Thirty flfth
street. near Park avenue. In the morning
the Rev. Julian K. Smyth will preach on
Spiritual Efficacy" as will the Swed-
enborgian pastors throughout the United
States.
General George 3. Duncan, at present
commanding Camp Merritt N. j.. will
speak In the evening in the Episcopal
Church OF the Heavenly Rest Fifth ave.
nue.. above Forty-fifth street His topic
will be AThe Things That Helped Our
Boys"
There will be n motion picture sermon
in the evening in the Judson Memorial
Baptist Church, Washington Square
South. The Rev. Leslie Willis Sprague
formerly of the Church Of the Pilgrims
Brooklyn, will preach.
Mendelssohns oratorio "Ehjah" will be
sung In the afternoon at the Brick Pres
byterian Church, Fifth avenue and Thirty
seventh street. In the morning the Rev.
DR.. William p. Merrill will preach.
The Rev. DR.. Kenneth d. Miller will
speak on with the Czechoslovak Army
in Siberia" in the evening in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. West End avenue
and Ninety-first street The preacher in
the morning will be the Rev. Maurice S.
White.
patriotic musical service will be rem
dered in the evening in st. Andrew
Methodist Church. Seventy-sixth street,
west of Columbus avenue. The entire pro-
gramme will be by members Of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force
Beginning tomorrow there will be a spe-
cial service evening for a week in
the Jerry McAuley Cremorne Mission. No.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., TO LEAD
BIBLE CLASS TOMORROW

21s West Thirty.fifth street. In celebration
of the thirty-eighth anniversary
The Rev. DR.. A. Edwin Kelgwin, pastor
of the West End Presbyterian Church.
Amsterdam avenue and 1O5th street. will
tell of a trip to Puerto Rico both morning
and evening.
Carlyle b. Haynes will speak In the
etening at the Casino Theatre on The
Seven Seals Of Revelation"
The Doctrine of Atonement' WIN be
the subject in the morning of the Rev.
DR.. w. John Murray before the FIRST
Church OF Divine Science, in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel
The preacher morning and evening in
the Fort w a $ in g t o n Presbyterian
Church, Broadway and 174th street, VIII
be the Rev. DR.. Duncan ]. Mcmillan.
Dean Howard Chandler Robbins will
preach in the morning in the Cathedral OF
ST. John the Divine. The afternoon
preacher will be the Rev. Harold a.
Prichard. rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Mount Kisco, \. y.
There will be a musical service In the
evening in the Episcopal Chapel OF the
Intercession, Broadway and 155th street.
the choir of fifty voices being assisted ny
violin, cello, harp and organ. AS to-
morrow is the Feast of the Conversion OF
ST Paul, the Rev. DR.. Milo III. Gates Will
preach morning, afternoon and evening
on ST. Paul.
Alderman Bruce NJ. Falconer VIII ad-
dress the Young Peoples meeting OF the
Madison Avenue Methodist Church. at
Sixtieth street, in the evening at seven
G clock on 1.-THE Christian Citizen and His
Politics.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet WIZ preach
on ..The Life of DAVID in the evening in
the Episcopal Church of the Holy COM
munion. Sixth avenue and Twenueth
street.
The Rev DR.. George Clarke Honghton
will preach in the morning in the Episco-
pal Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, TWen-
ty-ninth street, east of Fifth avenue. The
preacher in the evening will be the Kew
w. w. Davis
DR.. Frank Crane will speak on Men and
Matters" in the afternoon before the west
Side Y. NJ c. A, No. 31s West Fffty-sev-
enth street.
ION the Firing Line for Christ" will be
the topic in the evening Of the Rev. DAVID
Roswell Wylie in Bethany Presbyterian
Church, East 18th street, near Willis ave
nue.. His topic in the morning will be
Practical Hints for Christian Workers.
Excerpts from "St Paul." part ]. Men
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IN CITY
ADMITTED BY DIR. COPELAND

dress and telephone number Of every pro-
fessional and practical or unframed nurse
who gives all or part of her time to nurs-
ing influenza cases. The pay of nurses
has been standardized by the Health De-
partment at ss a day. For those who can
only give part Of their time, seventy-five
cents an hour will be paid.
Practical or unframed nurses viii be
compensated at the rate OF 81 day, and
fifty cents an hour for part time. Where
family is able to pay the cost of the
services of the physician and the nurse
they shall be expected to do so. Where
people are unable to meet such expense
the Health Department will provide the
physician and the nurse, in the event we
are able to provide the latter.
"All of the headquarters, dispensaries
and stations of the Health Department
will be open twenty-four hours OF the day.
from tonight on until the epidemic has
been suppressed. I shall be at my office
here for twenty-four hours Of the day.
and we have in operation a special tele-
phone switchboard and special force OF
clerks to receive messages for the depart
mont heads. We are taking advantage OF
our experience OF 1918 and centralizing con-
troll of the work of combating the epi-
denic.
Many physicians consider whiskey an
essential drug in the treatment OF certain
phases OF pneumonia. Complying with
their demands that provision be made for
the filing of their prescriptions, took the
matter up with the Leggett company
They said that while they are averse to
selling whiskey In any circumstance, In
response to my request they had applied
to the Prohibition Enforcement Bureau
Of the Treasury Department for licenses
under the volstead act and that when
they receive their licenses they will be
prepared to sells whiskey in six OF their
stores in Maphsttan, Brooklyn and the
Bronx
The four stores IN Manhattan. Or. Cope
land stated, will be at No. 200 Broadway.
Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue.
Grand Central Terminal, Broadway and
Eighty-sixth street and st. Nicholas ave-
nue. and 1Sfst street Tho Brooklyn store
js at No. 543 Fulton street and the Bronx
store IS at Third avenue and 10th street.
The far reaching effect Of the influenza
and pneumonia epidemic was felt last
night at Bellevue Hospital when the as
sistant superintendent. a nurse. an ambu-
lance driver, an office boy In the assist
ant superintendent's office, a half dozen
men servants and two orderlies were
confined TO their beds with severe colds. A
complete diagnosis of their cases had not
been made. IL was said. DR. Mark L.
Fleming, the assistant superintendent, 1t
was said, is believed to be suffering from
a mild attack OF influenza. James Carr,
an orderly. who was in charge or forty
five cases OF influenza, was confined to his
ward. II was thought probable that he
had contracted influenza. Walter Mas
terson, an ambulance driver. who re-
Gently has been carrying influenza pa
tents 10 the hospital. became i'll. His ILL
ness had not been isgnosed as influenza.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
COAL CAR ORDER THREATENS
SUPPLY OF NEWSPRINT PAPER

Large users Of newsprint paper were
deeply concerned dast night to learn Of an
order issued by J. ]. Monahan, coal car
distributor of the Eastern Railroad Car
Pool, withdrawing several hundred coal
cars daily from the anthracite fields for
use in the bituminous fields.
The order seriously affects some of the
paper mills in Northern New York which
manufacture white papers for rnetropoli-
tan newspapers. Unless the order is re-
scinded 1t was feared last night that some
mills in the northern part of the State
might have to sAut down. Representa-
tions will be made at once to Mr.. Monahan
with a view to have the critical situation
alleyfated
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
MAYOR SORRY HE
REPEATED GOSSIP
Tells Extraordinary Grand
Jury He Has No information
on Alleged Scandal.

Two extraordinary things happened YES
hsry Grand Jury, Mayor Hyian, who
was witness before the jury, expressed
regret for having named persons In con
nection with police gossip. and Edward
Swami, District Attorney, took the jurors
out TO lunch and paid the cheque.
Mayor Hylan was the principal witness
in the Jury's investigation or his letter
last summer to Richard E. Enright. Police
Commissioner, which contained report
that an Assistant District Attorney, a
newspaper man and one-time City Mag
istrate were concerned in the payment of
So 900 for the quashing Of an indictment
charging Arnold Rothstein. wei known in
the Upper Ttenderloin district with shoot
ing two detectives in raid on an elleged
gambling house in West Fifty-eighth
street
II is understood the Mayor told the
jurors he sent the letter to the Police
Commissioner TO have the report investi-
gated, and that he had no specific in
formation about the matter He admitted
he had been told about the matter by
police official in the Police Club. in Riv-
rTSlut Live, Out ne IecSll Tue
name of the policemen.
The Mayor is reported to have told the
jurors that investigation by the Police
Commissioner revealed there was no truth
in the report. and expressed regret for
having named in the letter James f.
Smith. Assistant District Attorney; Her
bert E. Swope, newspaper man. and
Emil Fuchs, lawyer, who defended Roth
stein.
Commissioner Enright and Mr.. Fuchs
were among other witnesses called during
the day. Inspector Dominick Henry, of
the upper tenderloin district, who ordered
the raid on the alleged gambling house,
during which Detectives Mclaughlin and
Walsh. of his staff, were shot. also was
present to testify. but his examination
was put off until next Tuesday, when
the inquiry will be resumed.
When the inquiry opened in the morning
Edward Swami, District Attorney. acted
as inQuisitor for the body. Later when
tho jurors adjourned for lunch. he ac-
companied a group of them to a restau--
ant near the Criminal Courts building.
Raymond +. Almirall foreman of the
extraordinary Grand Jury, was not in
the party.
One of the Grand Jurors said later that
the District Attorney acted as host, land
he's a pretty good host, too" declared
the Juror
The New York herald., 1920-01-24
WOULD ABOLISH
THE GRAND JURY

ALBANY, n. Y, Friday.-Controversy
over the inquiry of the extraordinary New
York County Grand Jury into the 4'over-
shadowing crime' resulted today in the
introduction in the Legislature of a res
olution proposing an amendment to the
State constitution authorizing the Legis-
lature to abolish the Grand Jury system.
The resolution was fathered by Assem-
blyman Louis A Cuvillier, Democrat, of
New York city, who is a member of the
Assembly Judiciary Committee. The
change proposed in the constitution would
eliminate the Grand Jury, permitting per-
sons to be held for trial for capital crimes
solely on information. The amendment
would read
The Legislature may by law change,
regulate or abolish the Grand Jury sys-
tern
The proposed amendment must be ap-
! proved by two Legislatures and could not
be submitted to the people before the au-
turnn of 1921.
The New York herald., 1920-01-24

delssohn, will be rendered by the mixed
choir of fifty voices ia the afternoon In
St Bartholomew Episcopal Church, Park
avenue and Fiftieth street.
George Washington. the Man with a
Conscience" will be the topic in the even
ing OF the Rev. DR.. Harold Pattison in the
Washington Heights Baptist Church. Con-
vent avenue and 10th street.
AZ the Fort Washington Collegiate Re
formed Church. 1S1st street and Fort
Washington avenue, the speaker in the
morning will be Samuel j. Mills, formerly
of Shantung Christian University, Tsinan,
China. His topic will be The Shantung
Problem In the evening Donald b. At
well will give a report of the Student Vol
unteer convention in Des Moines. Iowa.
The Rev. DR.. Arson p. Atterbury will
be the preacher tomorrow morning in the
Second Presbyterian Church, Central Park
West and Ninety-sixth street, and his sub
ject will be 1.-The Thanks of the Re-
deemed" In the evening the preacher will
be the Rev. Homer w. Taylor. and his
subject will be "The Souls Instructive
Cry
True Church Unity" will be the morn
ing topic of the Rev. DR.. Walter d. Bu-
chanan, and his evening subject will be
Work" In the Broadway Presbyterian
Church, at 114th street.
The Rev. Dr. David J. Burrell will preach
in the morning on THE Sacred Place of
the Most High" in the Marble Collegiate
Reformed Church, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street. In the evening DR..
Daniel A. Polling will discuss "Ambas-
The Rev. A. w. Bailey, pioneer
of the South African General
Mission, will address the Christian En-
deavor Society at seven o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Allyn X. Foster will preach
morning and evening in the Mount Morris
Baptist Church, Fifth avenue, near 126th
street.
do We Need the Devil?' will be dis
cussed in the morning by the Rev. DR..
William N. Guthrie in ST. Marks Episcopal
Church, Second avenue and Tenth street.
III the afternoon his subject will be 1.-THE
Mysticism of the Scottish Celt.'
Presidential Possibilities" will be the
subject of the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cad
man in the afternoon in the Bedford
Branch Y. NJ. c. A., Bedford avenue and
Monroe street, Brooklyn.
The Rev. DR.. William Allan will preach
in the morning on ''The Upward Look and
the Upward Room in the Metropolitan
Tabernacle, Broadway and 104th street.
Theodore Northrup will discuss THE
Key to Financial Success in the morn
ing in the McAlpin Hotel.
Brooklyn Judases" will be the subject
in the morning of the Rev. DR.. S. Edward
Young in the Bedford PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Brooklyn. His evening topic will
be What Is Salvation?"