davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
ACiiEAGE

sKAGrT BAY LANDS
La Conner district. While II lasts
we are offering the remainder Of
the 1900 acres OF these lands ut
$40 per acre. on easy terms. virgin
soil. sub-irriRated land; level. no
stumps: no stones; no brush. rich
garden lands AdjDinin~ lands
worth from $500 10 81. 900 per acre.
Lands that viii raise $50 bushels
OF oats. 500 bushels Of Irish pota-
toes. . to 8 tons Of clover and tim
othy per acre, b0.to 100 bushels OF
wheat TO the acre, and where aa
high as $4,000 per acre has been
realized for one crop OF cabbage
seed. Remember, we are only SELL
ing n part OF this land ut $40 per
acre, and that u is being sold very
fast You viii miss your chance
n you walt longer. Write. phone
or come to our office for pnrticu-
lars. Join our excursions and see
sPHRKs 4 DYE. 1920 Second Ave.
Ground Floor.
Phone Elliott Jott. Open Evenings.
AcHEAGE-b STATES. THE PA
ciflc Agency, Inc, 400 Arcade
Bldg. ELLIOTT 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
CITY FIGHTS
JAP LICENSES
Starts Counter Move on
Show. Cause Order

After taking to court the. question
Of the city's right to deny them :
license 70 do business. three Jap
anese. r. X Uyeminami. 8. Hoso-
kowa and r Asukuru were forced
TO meet the city In . counter move
In Judge Calvin & Halls court Mon
day.
Uycminani and HosokoWA. coup
ducsors Of an employment agency.
ard Asukuru- . pawn broker. Oh
tanned from Presiding Judge RONALD
early In October an order against
the city to show cause why . writ a
mandamus should not be Issued COM
polling the granting Of the licenses.
Without waiting for the return
day. the city. represented By Asstst-
ant Corporation Counsel Thomas Z
l. Kennedy. h arguing . motion %
quash the order to show cause %
the ground that the court has No
such jurisdiction In the cAees-
In his original complaint UyUf
nami claims to earn $4,000 . year
out Of an investment of $500 In the
empioymeht business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Gospel Songs and
Sandwiches Make
Men of Old Buns

Song after song-aii the good. old
tunes--wcre sung. and Mrs. Lindsey
and the colonel entertained with
duets and piano music They sang
Drifting" again, and the man who
used 10 80 10 singing school back In
Illinois Joined in with them and
tuned up his rusty vocal cords once
more
sCee. that smells goodr
II wns the other bum who spoke.
Two men carrying a great can
mister Of hot coffee filled the room
with an appetixing aroma
Sandwiches were brought out and
PASSED around. and big tin cups Of
piping hot coffee with sugar and
real min Seconds were urged.
There wss plenty and TO spare.
Men, Rid Col. Lindsey. 1--WE are
going to do this every Saturday eve
ming. After a while, pcrhaps. we
shall do IL oftener. But we are just
starting. you know. and have to pay
for things Ms we go along.
Then he outlined the program Of
tho Volunteers of America In their
little mission on First ave. A rest
room. where men may find n real
substitute for home. and n rcstau-
rant run for service and not for prof.
Il. where good food will be served at
cost, were mentioned
we are going to start a free EN-
ployment bureau. too. that win be Of
real service to all OF you who are
out of work." the colonel said. That.
think. In one Of the biggest needs
I'm seattle today
The two bums-no, they wcre not
buns any more: they were men with
n new hope for the future In their
hearts.
The two old men came out Of the
room together.
Relieve me. Tn going to get a Job
helping them fix up that place" said
one Of them.
And me-" said the other. That
singing was the thing I've needed
and couldn't get"
The city employment offloc says
there are 10000 men out OF work In
Seattle this winter.
The Volunteers OF America are
striving TO help tho ones In this army
OF unemployed who are hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15


There's one man in Seattle who Is
the proudest person on the Pacific
Coast.
He bids fair TO be the most promi.
nent ere long envied, person west of
the Rockies.
He's a boyhood and manhood
friend OF vice-Presidcnt Elect Calvin
c. Coolidge and substantially friend
OF President-olect Warren q. Hard
ing.
At any time after Harding and
Coolidge take up the tasks ms chief
executives OF the United States, he
can make visit to the capitol at
Washington. II he Is wont TO, and he
would be received as BELTS n po-
tentatc.
The proudest. most promincnt.to.
be. likewise envied person In the
West Is Frank Ia Montague. who
grew up with Calvin c. Coolidge In
his home town of Northampton.
Massachusetts.
Since the time, way back In the
early sos, when he and Gal" first
walked up the road TO the little red
schoolhouse on Main street North
nmpton. to the present day. MIR. La
Montague and Vice Prcsidcnt-eiect
Coolidge have been stcadfast friends.
Yes" says the one who knows
Coolidge ms he does his own broth
ers. "Mr. Coolidge is fine man. fair
and square TO the last inch and he
well deserves the vice presidency. !
know he will prove more than capa.
BILE OF administering the duties with
which the people have entrusted
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

Two old buns stood on the cor.
ner OF Main 1T and Occidental ave.
saturday night
They werc two q . crowd of
men who were listening 70 some
gcrp~i singers In tho street nearby.
Say said ons Of them. -ever
bear that song Drifting bcforcr
Takes me hack 10 the old singing
school IN IiIinoiA~
tie ssraightsncd NJ ana cleared
his throat
-uBod TO be . pretty fair singer
myself he said. THAT was tho
fint song ever learned--
II don't care much for singing.
anyhow" tho other man said.
What I want 10 know Is where
do ! get something TO eat, Who
ever naid there WINS work In tnis
town Is liar or a fool Come
on. let's rambie.-
nut Suss then the little company
in the street packed up It's folding
organ and started 10 move off
Men," said their leader. holding
ur his hand. I'VE are going TO have
n little meeting as fiiM First ave-.
and after tho meeting we are going
10 serve a free lunch.
"If there In any man herr who
wants 90 sing and listen to the
gospel. or n there are any among
you who are out OF work and arc
hungry. come along. We want TO
get acquainted and help you.
Come"
Fifty men. perhaps. followed Cbi
Fred Lindsey and his little band
down the street TO the Volunteers OF
America mission Down a flight Of
stairs they went. to find rs or 10
men already seated In the long room
below. A hundred chairs piano,
a counter or two and some tin dishes
comprised the furnishings OF the
place. for the mission L. but newly
established This was It's second
week
The two buns entered with the
crowd and sat together near the
rear.
For an hour. m she pleasant
warmth. they listened to a gospel OF
hope and good cheer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Palmer Bound Over
to II. S. Grand Jury

George w. Palmer. arrested last
week by customs inspectors who are
said to have found large quantity
OF morphine and cocaine ccrctcd In
his luggage on the steamer Empress
OF Russia. was bound over TO the
federal grand jury on $4,000 bail. at
a hearing Saturday before u y.
Commissioner A. e. Aawulau-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

enough IN addition 20 reaeb from
Maine 70 Florida From the crows
nest at the top Of the mast 70 the
level OF the water measures 100 feet.
equal IN height to a io-story build
Ing.
Her oil tanks WIN carry . million
gallons and her power plants can
generate enough electricity to supply
the factories. lighting and railways
OF city Of 1000 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
AL Finds Man in Seattle Who
Went to School With COOLIDGE

This truly personal friend of Cal
vim c. Coolidge speaks nonchalantiy
of the honor which Is his. However
he Is proud-proud of Coolidge and
proud OF the fact that he Is a friend
OF his.
1T was Coolidge's greatest ambi
ton" Mr.. La Montague rccounts
ito hold the position OF president.
He has nearly achieved that aim
Everyone who knows him is proud
of him. He Is self-made man.
at school he was the brightest
student. Always did be seek more
knowledge. Giving up many sports
at times in order TO study. He knew
the value of an education and he
saw TO II that he got one. Not hav.
Ing the funds to go to college he
worked his way thru"
Coolidge was brought MP In an
educational environment. In North,
ampton alone there are a great mum.
Der OF schools and colleges. Smith
college in the city and Amos college
near by. being the largest. The
Williston Seminary and the Burnam
school are two others OF Northamp.
toms higher schools.
''Tt was natural. then. that Cool.
idge should seek knowledge with all
the institutions Of learning surround.
Ing him." says MIR. La Montague.
mfr. Coolidge makes many friends.
Party lines make no difference. He
has friends OF both republicans and
democrats. Democrats have time
and again rallied, to his support
when he was running for some Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

fcarpcnter. machine and barber shop.
postoffice. telephone exchange and
library.
The refrigerator room win carry
10000 pounds Of fresh meat. The
vegetable locker viii hold the con
tents OF an average box car. Coffee
viii he made IN urns Of $50 gallons
capacity per hour. There win be SIX
roo gallon coppers for soup. stew.
beans. The library win contain 10000
volumes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

HOOP SLEEPiSG ROOM. close IN,
$3.50 week 1903 Howell Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
English Colleges
Turn Pupils Away

LONDON. Nov. ls.--An EngsssA
universities are filled up for tss PREF
cnt term. Hundreds Of applications
ty studcnts have had to be refused.
Fer some courses there haze been
three times as many applications -
could be accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. fs,---when
Admiral Hugh Hodman. commander
Of the Pacific hattie fleet. next Feb
ruary steps aboard the superircad
naught California. he win have. a.
bis fingshlp the largest and most
powerful fighting machine In the
united States navy.
And he will have. rs crew. on HIS
SO. 600. 600 steel watchdog. i.40o ma.
tivsn OF tho state from which the
shlp receives It's name. Tho vessel
viii bc distinctly California ship,
buii,. equipped and commissioned In
California and manned by Caifor.
mans
ENBODucs EVERY LESSON
LEARNED IN LATE WAR
A floating city. with every com
fort Of home. the California viii also
he the last word IN naval engineer
Ing. embodylnT IN her construction
every iennon learned from expert
ence In tho lat. war.
with a cruising speed Of ~ knota.
she wiii he the fastest craft OF her
Kind afioat. except the New Mexico.
her sister ship. she win carry 1,
f<.iuch. 30 eaifb~v rifles and four II.
inch submerged torpedo tuh<s.
Everything on the fighting mon-
strr viii 30 done BY electricity; light
inr. rentfatson. steering. hoixting
anchosA handling boats tho oper~-
ton 81 laundry machines dish-wasfs-
inr. us~at-choppins. Ice cream frees
tnr. potato peeiinE. and the Thousand
and cne things which TO 10 maize up
life on q hat,i~rhip.
coaiing ship win no LONGER Be .
long. tirssone and dirty .5ob. The
California Win -coai ship thru .
hose and pipea by the turning Of q
waive. To get under way win sim
ply mean the turning Of a switch.
BAKERY Will TURN OUT
Z. 100 IOAvEs DAILY
Tho California will 10 equipped
with complete bakery. turning out
2.foo leaves 81 fresh bread daily:
1900 pies; 1900 pounds Of cake. and
will carry ak bakers. She viii have
a complete clothing store. n complete
cmn'een. tailor. shoe. blacksmith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
Finds Cure for
Cattle Disease

DRUSsELs. Nov. s5.--Dr PottieA
the Belgian bacteriologist, has discov-
cred a cure for footand-mouth dis
ease. The results OF recent eSpert
ments are said t. be surprising. The
cure rs not a serum. but drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

- FsVs W ht<R ssv+ft'
WILL MY f.IBERTY BONDS
Will. NELL
10 King Alrshir Co.
IT'S simpler Auto wheel
3r9 BEACON Coal
40 Futreii Car Coupler.
us Universal High Power.
500 Hnthrrt prorsHa Steel
1fA National Mines
500 -iiaiiArd OIL
500 r~auim Gas = on
tee9 Western smelling a Power.
TOGO FORKS DRILLING.
1900 American workers OIL
1000 Alaska Petroleum a Coal
1000 Cushing CARRIER.
ees1 outwast pete.
1000 seattle Gonzales OIL.
MAX WINkLER
~ Union ~. Elliott $50.
STOCKS OFFEfsED
30 Nat piston Ring ... Special
10 Guaranty Bank ......stE0.oQ
- King Rirrhip ......... $50
zoe Victory Rubber $3.50. ~ y
$500 Beacon Coal MINES 80. -
5000 Columbia Red Metals. rs
ts5 Rothert steel ........ IS
5000 Trojan oil. Cal ...... .0pH
zDee Invaders 81 Texas -. 90
1000 Forks Drilling $3.50. rs
1000 Ballard oil .....s.. 10
STOCKS WANTED
View world Life. Aero Alarm. com.
Chicago Boston. ftccia. Ida
Liberty Bonds AZ market
&. ], STEErLE
ffs cherry 81 Main fssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15
ASTRONOMICAL

BiIi-so you popped the question
by starlight?
wni--Yes; and she accepted IN :
twinkling.
~~~~~~~~~~-~~
strong personality. Tho q democrat.
myself. would support Coolidgo
first"
Coolidge has had . remarkable
career" relates Mr.. Ia Montague.
He started out as lawyer and -
did he win the favor OF the people
that he gradually won public Office
after public office. From alderman
in Northampton he went thru the
lists OF city councilman. mayor. stAts
legislature and then governor. He
is Just finishing his second term In
that office"
A singular fact to which Mr.. IA
Montague referred was that Coolidge
has never yet been defeated In run
ming for n public office.
''Thc people in Massachusetts have
confidence In him and place great
trust In him." concluded Coolidge's
bosom friend. "And everyone may
he assured that they have elected.
indeed. a fine man. real American
for the high position Of vice presk
dent"
That's one mans IA person who
knew Coolidge as a boy and as =
mani opinion of the vice.president-
elect Of the United States Of Azners
lea. Calvin c. Coolidge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

AcnnAan AND FAnM SPECIALS

ACREAGE AND EARM SPECIALS
5 aercs. east ~ rdmondsi 2 aeras
cleared aud fenced, h-room house
barn well. young orchard. $4,000.
acres AZ puvaii. deep loan soil;
lever Joining improved berry
farms. 1900. caHy terms.
10 acres, north or Duvaii. 10 acres
deep loan soil, balance rolling.
spring ON Erheeied road. 1000.
40 cash. ti0 per month.
90 acres. Cherry Valley district; all
level. very best Of deep loan soil
Iins fruit and berry land. $500.
tloe cash. tib per month
40 acres. Monroe district. covered
with ALDER spring. near paved
road. $1,000; ss5o cash. tsb per
month.
40 acres Woodlnvliie; 40 acres
cleared; all river bottom land. $3.50
per acre, trfmh.
$50 acres. ~ miles from Seattle; im-
proved house. barn. silo. sheds,
fenced and croaa fenced, gravity
water Hystefn; orchard $4,000,
termA
Sicily a CALLAHAN
800 Hinckiry lfide III Second Ave.
Main fhif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-15

sTOCks AND nONDs

THE PAclFtC AGENCY. INC. N6t
Arcade bldg. Elliott tb1t. Lists
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-16
r. B. Howell Is
Touted as Likely
Secretary ofNavy
Nebraska Naval Reserve Head
Brings News From Chicago
That Omaha Is A-No. l
Bet for Appointments.

: r. B. Howell, general manager OF
the Metropolitan Water district and
republican national committeeman
from Nebraska, is being touted as
prospective secretary of the navy in
Presi ident-elect Harding's, cabinet
THIS information was brought
from Chicago yesterday by Dexter
Buell., who found naval officers
whom he met in Chicago aud at
Great Lakes training station all agog
with what they considered All AL
bet"
II had heard nothing about such
an appointment, for Mr.. Howell here
at home, and | was surprised when
men whom l met began inquiring
about him, \all on the assumption
that he is in high favor for a cabinet
place." said Mr.. Buell. this morning.
Il received the same information
from Several different sources, but
the report was particularly. strong
among navy men.
Has Seen Service.
"As the story goes, Senator
Weekes of Massachusetts is to be
given the choice of secretary of the
treasury or secretary of the navy.
If he takes the treasury, Howell is
declared by these men to be almost
a cincR for the navy.
Howell's> >record as a graduate of
the naval academy. as having seen
service in two wars and as member
not only of the republican national
committee, but the executive. COM
mittec, is cited as evidence Of his
strength"
Mr.. Howell said today that he
knows nothing of Senator Hardings
attitude toward him or whether or
not he would be seriously consid-
cred for cabinet place.
Becomes Civil Engineer.
Mr.. Howell was graduated from
the naval academy in 1884 After
several years in the navy he re-
signed and became civil engineer
in Omaha. Later he was state en-
gineer and then engagedsin the in
surancc business. Since 1912 he has
been general manager of the Met
ropolitan Water district and is now
in charge of both the water and gas
municipal plants. He was one of
the very few republican executive
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-16
Marrying Parson' 's"
Methods Criticised
By Brother Minister

Rev. c. E. Cobbey OF the First
Christian church, assailed the
methods used by Rev. Charles w.
Savidge, Omahas marrying par
son." in getting couples to marry.
declaring they "cheapened the San
City of marriage" in his sermon
Sunday night. |
While he did not mention Rev.
Mr.. Savidge specially i'll his sermon.
DR.. Cobbey alluded frequently to
IAN Omaha minister, who openly
boasts of the many marriages he has
performed" Yesterday, morning he
frankly admitted he had reference
to Rev. Mr.. Savidge.
The subject of DR.. Cobey's ser.
mon was Marriage and Divorce.
He said the attenuation about Rev.
Mr., Savidge came to him accident
ally when in jest he asked an ele-
vator conductor ii the court house
where he could 60 to get married.
The conductor took him seriously
and directed him to Rev. Mr..
Savidges' Offices in the Keeline
building.
Z DR.. Cobbey said commercializing
such sacred office as the authority
to unite men and women in holy
wedlock is a disgrace,
II wish l had words at. my CONF
rpand to properly express my dis
gust at such business" he con-
ciiIded. v
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-16
Completion Of
Capitol Several
Years Distant
Plans for New State House
Must BE Changed If Build
ing Is to Face North, Say
Architects.

Lincoln. Neb,, Nov. l5.-(Special.)
1T will take from FIVE to seven years
to build the new Nebraska state
house, accohfing to architects who
are here today meeting with the
capitol commission.
Bertram G. Goodhue of New Y York,
who was voted the right to draw
plans for the. new building, and
Thomas>R. Kimball OF Omaha. the
advising architect, met with the
capitol commission n-this morning and
began Nthe preliminary steps for the
drawing of new plans.
Plans Must Be Changed. 4
The plans will have to be changed
considerably if the building is to face
north on Fifteenth street. The archi-
tect contemplated the facing of thc
capitolto the west on ] street where
the sun would strike the ornamental
front. If the building faces north the
shadows will be SO severe that it may
necessitate considerable change in
oder to obtain the right effect.
The building will be erected around
the present structure, a small opening
being left at the east end until after
the put-side is finished. when the old
building will be pulled down and
the center built. 1t will cover a space
OF 400 feet square with basement
with an entrace so that cars may
BE- driven in.
"A Portico onsSecond Floor.
The second floor will occupy sides
"a feet deep. On top of this will be
another portion of the building in
maltese cross form which will con-
tain the ornamental top of the rotun,
da-and the ceilings of the senate and
representative halls.
= 1t will be at least year before
the plans are completed and esti-
mates made so that contracts can
be let. It is probable that the con-
tract viii be let on the cost plus
fixed fee" plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-16
Pastor Scores His
Congregation for
Greed Of Money
New York Minister Receives
Congratulations From FASH
ionable Flock, Instead of
Storm of Criticism.
BY Universal service.

New York, Nov. 15.-Dr. Herbert
Shipman, celebrated orator and army
chaplain, was today receiving con-
gratulations from his fashionable
Fifth, avenue congregation for the
amazing poem he read at the Sunday
night service. 1t hadbeen predicted
that he would bring down upon him
self a storm of criticism for excor-
'iating gold diggers" before his aris-
toeratic audience, but instead his
wealthy flock is unanimously en-
dorsing his action.
DR.. Shiprnln is pastor Of the
Chnrch of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
avenue and Forty-hfth street He
said thatsthe system Of gouging dol
lars from. the unfortunate had
reused him to sleeplessness and that
he had written in the middle of the
night the poem which has caused so
much amazement.> The poem, enti-
tied "Profteers," follows:
You have decked your frowsy wives with
borrowed splendors.
you have hung your daughters necks
Have You You thought about the other wives
Or the the ,sdo sariots made to decorate your
D girls? /rj .N
You nave fashioned from the needs of
sick and dying, -
From the souls Of children pleading Tor
the right.
Ready cash today to do your Christmas
buying.
Ready cash to pay your prostitute to-
night. x =.
You have coined your filthy gold from
blood and sorrow;
There are soldiers' graves across the
fields of France,
Whence the dead who died through you
Nupon tomorrow
win arise to damn your profits with a
glance.
All the deathless deeds worth doing and
worth telling,
All the things thSs noble men hold high
All but seemed to you for buying and for
All to serve greasy human vulture-
you!
Godl That better men should toll and
sweat and labor,
sBear the cross and climb up Calva1es Of
pain;
While the crawling ghouls that spare not
friend or, neighbor -
Damn the world to make crucible for
gain.
II in blackest hell. o Lord. there be a
biacker,
II beneath the deepest pit deeper pit
Not for harIot nor for thief nor coward
sacker.k
But for these that, blackest. deepest hell
Is fit.
Profiteers OF every sort and kind and
fashion,
Where you tread full many other feet
have trod:
You ares ranged against the power Of
IN Chrfst's own passion; ~
Hark! Behind You walk the searching
= feet Of God.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-16
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
Hvery Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
IF Relic f Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up./

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough reliever. au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories; tested. approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities. and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as auick,and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye. or any other cold and
cough remedy they have, ever tried.
All drug stores are now, supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
YOU have to do to get rid Of that cold
Is to step into the nearest drug store.
hand the clerk half a doNar for q
bottle Of Aspironal and tell him to
serve you two teaypoonfuls with four
teaspoonfHls of water in q glass.
With your watch In your hand, take
the drink at one swallow and call
for your money back in two minutes
II you cannot feel your cold fading
away like dream within the time
limit. Don't be bashful, fol III drug
gists invite you and expec, you to
try 1t. Everybody's doing it.
When your cold or cough is re-'
lieved. take they remainder of>the
bottle home to your wife and babies,
for Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants and chill
drensg