davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

May Dolling sat in the empty school
room struggling with the monthly re-
port. The averages seemed to be
worse each month.
why this overtime7" Ann Craven.
who taught ht,t The sane same grade, asked aad.,
"rhey are terrible, but 1 don't think
It's altogether my fault. I can't help
being sick and substitute teachers
simply can't get the work out Of a
..fhst 1. true" Ann said as size
are sick 20 much"
Neither do ], but have ono cold
after another" May complained.
We'll, / had tho same trouble until
] found a remedy" Ann told her.
with a little care you can keep a cold
1s Break upsH. Cold Tablets ana mot not
only rid you OF one cold. but they pre-
"oh, l have no fifth in cold tablets"
May asserted. They always make
one feel dull and dopey."
Nonsense" Ann retorted tartly.
Weeks A' sresRoup,A.col deVeT Tab h,sa
They are different They stimulate
y6pr coid-nghtine strength and you
n1ht on cold naturally. That's what
our druggist told me. He recon-
We'll. II that is true J. certainly
tsss get wbs sS1 cam May YOU said say With tsem IN
AT any druggists for twenty-five
cents" Ann replied. Insist on
Weeks. though. because they contain
vegetablD laxative instead OF calo-
mel. At - very FIRST sign Of sneeze
start takng them. I'll warrant you
won't Dc sAt another day with . cold,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

tive who discovered that Mis-.
Schweiburg, perfect bookkecper
and "Monda Rose" society butter
fly were one and tho same, Will &c
armed with extradition papers to be
used in event Miss Schweiburg re.
sists.
Several days ago Rose was missed
from her s25-a,week stool at the
leather company. At the same time
'Monda Rose" goddess OF the young.
er fashionable set, disappeared from
her luxurious apartment.
Miss Schweiburg was demure an
added figures all day. Her mother
was poor and worked in n box fac.
tory. "Monda Rose" apparently was
rich. She had " chummy roadster
and saddle horse worth $500. both
Of which she left here.
A few days after she disappeared
Roses employer discovered a short
age In excess of $4,000. 1t may
reach $4,000, he said today Detec.
tives then traced Miss Schweiburg TO
'Monda Roses" apartment.
A telegram which she sent her en-
ployer from Winnipeg. saying, II am
going TO Eastern Canada to be mar.
RED" led to her arrest In winnipeg
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
BOTH SIDES OF
IRISH QUESTION
Opposing Propagandists in
Seattle on Tour

Opposing propagandists on the
Irish question are in Seattle Tues
day preparing to address meetings
here.
The Alleged Oppression of Ire
land" will be the subject OF an nd.
dress by the Rev. l.. w. Crooks,
Ulster minister. at the Plymouth
Congregational church Tuesday
evening. Admission will be by tick.
ct only. With Rev. w. NJ. Corkey
and Rev. C. w Mcclure. Crooks Is
member OF the Ulster delegation
from churches OF Ireland TO sister
churches in America They are
staying at the Lincoln hotel.
Campaigning in the interests of
Irish independence. Lindsay craw.
ford. famous Irish journalist and
political leader. arrived here Tues.
day morning. As president OF the
Protestant Friends OF Ireland. an
organization representing Protest
ant citizens OF Ireland who are
fighting for the self-determination
Of that country. Crawford viii ad.
dress an open meeting at the Seat.
tie Press club Wednesday evening
on the political situation in the
land OF the shamrock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
DANIELS TAKES
WITNESS STAND
Says Sims Charges Insult
to Splendid Men OF Navy

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.---Admirnl
Sims charges that the morale OF the
navy is shattered by the alleged In.
justice OF medal awards. ''is an in.
suit 20 the splendid men OF the
navy" Secretary Daniels declared to.
day. tcstifying before the senate ma
val committee. In its investigation OF
medal awards.
1T Is an insult TO the splendid
men OF the navy to say that the NOR.
ale OF tho navy could be seriously i'm.
paired by any awards 10 individu.
ais" Daniels said. They are made
Of sterner stuff than TO be ratified by
n matter 30 unimportant in compari-
son with their devotion TO their
duty" he said
Enlisted men In scrvicc IN the war
zone were largely overlooked" In
recommendations for naval decora-
tons made by tho knight board OF
awards, Daniels told the committee.
explaining why he revised the list.
Only 90 per cent of officers on sea
duty in the wnr gone were recon-
mcndcd. he said. Il was astonishcd
iDlu tiidA 'fhN liF
out of the SOC. 900 In the army during
the war. were recommended for any
high honors." Daniels said.
Daniels read a lengthy statement.
taking issue with Sims on the medal
awards. and defending his course in
changing the recommendations OF
the Knight board.
He cited precedcnts in support OF
his contention that IL was justifiabie
70 give medals TO commanders who
lose their ships In action.
Records OF foreign navics were
read Nv him 20 show that. in the
present war, medals should be given
commanders whose vessels we've
sunk.
He answered Sims criticism OF the
award OF n medal TO Lieut.. Isnacs, OF
the transport Lincoln. who WINS cap
tured by the Germans after the ship
had been torpedoed. With regard TO
Sims charge that Daniels hinted a
medal should he given his brother In.
law. Commander Worth Bagicy. OF
the destroyer Jacob Jones. Daniels
declared Sims high praise OF Bagiey
and other officers prompted him To
write n letter asking what medal rec
concentrations had been made for
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
WEDNESDAY

5 y. m.-Mount Baker Park
club bouscs-Mnyor Fitzgerald
speaks.
3p. m.-Universify ConErega.
tionai church--Maj. Hugh Cald-
well speaks.
3 y. m.--Mount Baker Park
club house--Maj. Hugh Caldwell
addresses. Mount Baker Park I'm
provernent club.
Noon--Men's building. univcr-
sity campus-Harry n. Holmes,
secretary. In chief Of Y. NJ &. A.,
In British army. speaks.
u. n-CwIiish thcatre--Cor>
nisb players present Charles Ken
you's drama. ''kimiIing."
1880 a. m.---trcslcrick 4 Mel.
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school
faculty will present needs for m
larrcsi school.
sp. m-press Club Theatre
Lindsay Crawford. famous Irish
journalist and president Of Prot
estant Friends Of ireland, talks
on Iretaud's efforts TO gain self
rule. Public invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
MAYOR MAY Be
ILL FOR WEEK
Considerably Better Today,
Says Doctor

Mayor Fitzgerald. III with flu. Will
probably be confined 10 his bed for
nj least n week. Mrs. Fitzgerald told
The Star Tuesday morning.
At 8 a. m. the mayors tcmpera
ture was reported below normal, tho
fever having passed. lie seemed
somewhat improved since Monday.
Mira Fitzgerald said.
Or. u. w. Mccain, the family
physician. visited the mayor at $50
and reported his patient considerably
better. lie said the mayor might DO
up In two or three days.
HE has been fighting this off for
several days" said DIR. Mccain
when the fever left him he simply
collapsed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Petitions Fail, So Women
Send a Petitioner

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. g.
whats the use Of sending petitions
tn congress" said members OF the
California Federation OF Women -
Clubs and their sisters OF the
Women's league. who are working
for ratification of the peace treaty
they're only thrown into the waste
basket"
Very we'll" was the determine.
ton. Wen send n petitioner. Con.
grcss can't throw her into the waste
basket
And no DR. Aureila III. Reinhardt,
president Of Mills college. was named
To carry 20 Washington tho huge roll
OF sigma lures now being completed by
California women. asking for accept.
ance OF the league. mot as perfect
covenant, but as voicing the ideals
Tor which our nation gave It's blood
and Drawn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
OPEN SAFE; Get
GASOLINE BOOK

An opened safe and papers scat
tered about the office floor was the
sight that greeted A. J. Kelchner
and u. NJ. Gilbert, shipping clerks,
when fcy opened the doors OF the
Blackstock Lumber company. 1895
Western ave. Tuesday morning.
A book OF gasoline coupons was
missing, but nothing else OF value.
The safe was nm old one and
easily opened by anyone who had
patience enough TO tamper long
enough with the combination. Gil.
bert said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Crook Acquires
Baby's Clothes

c. III. Cole. sl2 ~. 47th. was wait.
Ing Monday In the waiting room OF
the King 1T. station. He turned his
back. and a waiting crook walked off
with his suit case, containing baby's
clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Notice, Crooks,
Window Is Bare

Patrolman ID. Griffin was startled
Monday night. when he found hole
In the window Of j. G. wcbien's Jew.
eiry store. 90i Railroad ave.
TITS all right" weblen assured the
police; because the hole has been
there a week and I took everything
out of the window"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Youthful Bandits
Get Stores Cash

Two young bandits. with Si3o.65
stolen coin. are being sought by
police Tuesday. Wearing masks they
entered J. T.. Ballman's confectionery
store. 6207 l4th ave. ". w. at io:3o
D. m. Monday. and took the days
receipts just after he completed
checking his cash Both men were
about - years old and wore over
coats and sloucn hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Leagues Report
Comes Next Week

Reports of their findings In the
candidates quiz. TO have been mnde
by a committee OF the Municipal
league. at Moves cafeteria. at noon
Tuesday. was postponed one week.
The projected reservoir in Volunteer
park was discussed instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Wife Says Anton
Is Short on Spuds

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. a.
When Anton link was divorced
from his wife, he agreed to supply
her with potatoes. She has secured
a court order compelling him to show
cause why he has not delivered the
goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Annesican-Made
Goods Ir,crease

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Four years
aeD Germany was making and OK.
Ia biftng 30 per cent Of Americas
no& sslty goods. Today the manufac.
fur4rs' and importers association OF
ANA -ica opened an exhibit Of $4,000
differ ent articles of merchandise
rangiR'g in description from needles
% ANCHORS. In price from five cents
20 $50. and every item American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

Boys are believed TO have robbed
Mrs. Il, A. Priegel's home at 525
Madison st. Monday night Of a cam.
era and number of pennies. En-
trance was gained thru a window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
PRETTY BOOKKEEPER GONE:
SHORTAGE MAY BE $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Frederick c.
Biehl, leather dealer. announced to.
day he win go to Winnipeg to induce
his pretty bookkeeper. Rose schwei-
burg. to return to Chicago to face
embezzlement charges.
He and Joseph T. Hass. the detec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Jewels Disappear
After Night Call

Two watches and brooch. set
with AZ pearls and an opal. were
stolen from II. +. Cochrans home.
1888 w. 6ist St. during the last "a
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Camels to Fight
for More Moisture

Seattle In soon TO have a subordi.
nate caravan OF tho oruer of Camels.
a new frsternai organization formed
for the purpose OF fighting prohibi.
ton. according TO word received
Tuesday from headquarters Of the
grand caravan. in Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Black Cat Causes
Death of a BABY

GLASGOW. Feb. "A black cat
brought to the home for luck. Is
said TO have brought death last week
10 n baby in the house. Tho cat
slept in the crib and suffocated the
child. IL IL said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Derbys Are Hit
by Hare Shortage

LONDON. Feb. IA rabbit skin
shortage imperils the derby hat in
dustry. London hatters declare. 1t
requires a quarter OF n pound of
skin cuttings to make n hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEWBERRY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

movement
This determination was RELIGIOUS.
w adhered 20 by him from beginning
to end Muffin said. "and the proof
viii positively show you that not one
dollar OF his money was handled by
anyone"
Ncwbcrry organization, which was
built up was undoubtedly the most
perfect political organ IA ton ever put
together"
Every township. hamlet and city
In the state was organized, he said
TIE commander was running
against the best. advertised man In
America. IL was necessary that his
qualifications be given the widest
publicity.
"A great advertising campaign.was
organized, I'm charge of the most skill
ed publicity men who could be found
who did their work thoroly, well
and with absolute honesty"
Muffin then told the jury In great
detail the connection which many OF
the defendants had with the New
berry campaign.
The exact sum used In the alleged
barrel campaign" OF Senator New.
berry remained unnamed today.
Prosecutor Frank c. Daley, con.
tinuing hts outline OF the govern.
ment's case against Newberry and
1874 political aides. charged with vote
frauds. contented himself with gen
aral terms
Dailey's address. describing the al
legged money methods used by New.
berry in defeating Henry Ford
for the senatorship. alluded TO
great sums" unlimited amounts"
enormous wealth" huge heaps and
piles of money" and "sIush funds"
I'VE will show" Daley told the
iueors, that great heaps and piles
OF money were on Paul II Kings
desk in Detroit and at Charles A.
Floyd's headquarters In Grand Rap
ida"
King was the Newberry campaign
manager and Floyd was In charge OF
the Grand Rnnids office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Poker Is Not Played
for Fun, Says Cop

SPOKANE. Feb. 3.--"Nobody
plays poker for fun" said the police
man who walked into the back room
OF a billiard hall here and arrested
nine for gambling. The prisoners
held the game was without money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
Resiinol
Pickpockets Nab
Purse of Shopper

Pichpockets relieved Mrs. A. Col
con. 1923 n. end ave. OF her purse
containing $50 while riding down
town on a crowded street car. Mrs.
Colcon was forced TO abandon her
shopping tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
SAYS ARMY OF
AGENTS EMPLOYED

AN army OF field agents was EN-
.ployed. The majority received $500
a month each" Daley stated. speak.
ors were hired and secret propagand.
lists were paid large salaries TO advo.
cate Newberry's election"
The government win show.
DALEY claimed. that the plot was
conceived by Ncwbcrry and his right.
hand aide. Frederick Cody. a leeisla.
tive agent" Daley. after outlining
each Of the main points In his review
OF the governments case. declared
the evidence would show that New
berry had personal knowledge OF
these activities of his campaign man.
ayers and frequently advised. coun.
seled and directed" them with regard
TO various steps.
Newberry. sitting In the rear OF the
courtroom. was noticeably affected by
Dailey's statement. His face flushed
and twi,ched nervously rs the prose
cutor denounced his alleged activ.
tiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
"JAPANEsE ARE WEAK." saId

Frank II. HanIon. Just returned from
the Orient. at Transportation club
luncheon Monday. sixty per cent OF
Japanese business men / met on
trains fell asleep during the jour.
ney."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03
HOOVER Is DOOMED for

dent by Alaska women. according to
Mrs. John Troy. OF Juneau. now in
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

Re Cure Gold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tab1ets). 1t stops the Cough and
HenAache and works of the Cold.
II m. GROVES signature on box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

PETER DAILY. Tacoma Elk and
Mason. found dead here Sunday. was
buried in Tacoma Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

II you are unable to really enjoy
the society OF others because OF the
fear that that wretched skin eruption
on your shoulder will begin to itch,
or that your scarf will slip and eS-
pose the dis6guring rash you had
tried so hard to conceal. try Resinol
Ointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-03

Their is no need OF enduring such
discomfort when Resinol Ointment
usually relieves itching promptly
and makes the skin clear and healthy
again. When aided by Resinol
Soap il Is even more effective.
REsINoL SHAVING STICK tend. u
prevent irritation. M d<~lsys ~HfA Rsn~>f
tvcdaefs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
Recruiting Officer
Will Be ID. L. Feb. IL.

The Recruiting Sergeant from Grand
Forks, will visit Devils Lake, Feb. 10
and IA. Any man desiring to enlist
in the New Democratic Peace Time
Army for either one or three years
will meet this Sergeant at the Post
Office or in the Great Northern Hotel.
The New Democratic Peace Time Ar
my is offering to men who enlist Ed
ucation, Travel, Adventure. Pay-all
clear velvet, and Free Board, Instruc-
ton in a Trade, Athletics, Clothing,
Medical and Dental attention, Amuse-
ments, and the choice of six countries
to go, and to any branch of the four
teen branches of Service, many other
opportunities are offered which will be
thoroughly explained by the Sergeant.
Information will also be given in re-
CARDS to the War Risk Insurance,
Victory Buttons, Mileage and Bonus,
Pamphlets prepared by the French Ma
ton as an appreciation for the service
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
ANCIENT RACE
DUG FROM ice
Hidden for Centuries Under the
Ice Fields North Of
Alaska.
WIPED OUT BY CATASTROPHE
Village Of Six Ieloos Discovered at
Northern Tip Of Alaska by Van
valln Expedition-Not Like
the Eskimos.

Philadelphia.-Hidden for centuries
under the ice fields north Of Alaska, q
scientific expedition. headed by Will
liam Van Valin of the University Of
Pennsylvania has discovered the re-
mains Of a prehistoric arctic race.
This: remarkable find includes the
fully clothed remains Of no fewer
than 100 individuals who apparently
met sudden death in a village Of six
igloos, afterward covered by ice and
snow, where they remained sealed I'M
til the present time.
The life, habits and physical ap-
pearance of this remarkable people
bore little resemblance to the Eski-
mo. They were seemingly lei
~ related to the natives Of Siberia,
and the scientists are proceeding on
the theory that they constitute the
long-sought link between Asia and
America.
Northernmost Tip.
The discovery was made near
Point Barrow, the northernmost tip
Of Alaska. Mr.. Van Valin, head Of
the expedition, was sent out two and
a half years ago by the University
Of Pennsylvania to make an exhaus.
tive study Of the Eskimos..
He was investigating a shallow
swail in search of Eskimo relics when
his attention was attracted by the
peculiar character of some debris.
This led to a still further examina-
ton. Buried beneath four feet of ice,
snow and tundra were uncovered
what was recognized at once as the
wreckage Of a collection Of ancient
huts, or sigloos. They had been con-
structed' Of drift woods of various
kinds, covered with dome-shaped
roofs cut from the tundra. The roofs
had long since fallen in, while little
remains even Of the sides Of the huts.
The great discovery, however, was
made when the explorers came upon
the first Of the frozen bodies. In
many instances TIE positions Of the
bodies, all in perfect state of preser.
walton, frozen in solid blocks Of ice,
suggested that death had overtaken
them unexpectedly. Some had died
in. the act Of drinking, at least that
is the s%upposition from the presence
In their hands of what appeared to
be long tubes. n end of which was
held between the lips.
OF the hundred or more bodies,
nearly all were fully attir"d. Many,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

- III N-giI@sG Mt2E34.NH8E.E.i
a new portrait 81. Mrs. Herber:s
Hoover. wife Of the former fotoa
dictator and who Is now enjoyingt
one Of the noisiest pre4identiajs
boonss heard s0sfa Tar. InGsmJuch as
Hoover does not appear popular
with etther6D enlorEatsHp u Republf-1
can party readers II hinted he,
might lead an independent rarity
on 2 s.business platform
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

were lying on. beds Of Musk, often
under polar bear skins. The apparel
worn BY some showed that the race
had learned to fabricate clothing from
the skins Of birds and that they also
understood the art Of tanning Or cur
ing Skins Of animals.
One thing seems certain. The COM
mupity was 0vertaken by some sud-
denly developing catastrophe.
Included among the bodies found In
a perfect state Of p~resarvation were
men, women. and children Of air ages.
The clothing, furs and skins were in
q rfect condition. Exposure to the
air. however. quickly caused much Of
It to disintegrate. As a result but
few specimens Of the. clothing are in
cluded in the collection brought back
by MI. Van valin.
No Means o. Preserving.
Unfortunately the, fate which befell
the skins and furss and birdskin suits
awaited the wearers as well. A.
though when discovered many Of the
bodies still retained their flesh there
was no means at the command Of
Mr.. Van valin for preserving them.
But few hours exposure to warmer
air was required to cause the feshy
portions to sluf away. Fortunately,
however, the skeletons remain intact,
perfectly articulated. and within a
very short time will be- in the Uni
versity museum.
Many interesting and valuable
relics were discovered in the ruins Of
the six igloos. Some idea of the
anomalous relationship between the
inhabitants and the Eskimo is sug-
gested by pieces Of pottery found
amid the ruins. The Eskimo Of to-
day uses soapstone utensils. No
trace Of such utensils could be found
In the igloos.
Among the implements used by the
ancient race some are Of similar con-
struction and shape as those used by
the Eskimos. OF particular interest
is the fact that jade was used by the
lost race. It must have been secured
from points as far as 500 miles away.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11
WOMEN SEEK WEALTH IN OIL
Take Their Chances With Men Specu-
iators in New Field Being Devel.
oped In Pennsylvania.

McKeesport, Pa.-Woman financiers
have entered the natural gas field de-
veloped during the last few months in
Snake hollow, almost within the city
limits, and are drilling their first we'll.
The pioneers were Miss Isabelle MIL
moe, assistant to the city treasurer,
and Miss 1rma Atwater, assistant to
the city solicitor.
They had heard 81 many stories Of
fortunes being made in the new devel-
opment that they found a bit of land
not under lease, contracted for a der
rick and organized a compc~". Drill
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-11

ing is to be commenced as n as the
plant is on the ground.
Development In the Snake hollow
held is going on, with every evidence
of the old-time wildcat" oil and gas
BOOM Town lots on the edge Of the
city which three months ago were next
to worthless are selling for as much as
$4,000 each, and every time a new
we'll comes in the price goes up.
A number of important wells have
been brought In by companies whose
business it is to search for and find
natural gas. But spectacular and pic
turesque speculation and financing are
not lacking.