davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
WOULD MERGE
SCHOOL VOTE
Shorrock Suggests Combin.
ing II With City Election

aeattie'n annual school election In
December probably will be CONSOLE
dated with the municipal election In
March. after this year
Continent OF the school board. In
formally expressed ON Director IT,
Shorrock's notification ut the rcgu'
lar meeting Friday afternoon that he
would present a motion 20 that ef'
feet at the meeting next week,
seems filirly favorable.
ahorrock declared that partiaan'
ship In municipal elections In rapidly
disappearing and that the apathy
toward tho school election as nov
held could bo rcmediod by submit
ting school questions at time when
"a large vote IL cast.
Diaapproval Of the measure was.
however. expressed by Director II. X,
King on the ground that the adj
dltion OF school questions 10 an al
ready too long municipal ballot
would merely add 90 tho burden Of
the voter and would be likely 10 en-
courag, indifference.
by vote OF the board tho question
Of changing long term building
bonds 20 a shorter term viii not be
submitted 10 tho voters unul the
opinion Of some authority on the
legality OF such change In oh
tanned.
Establishment OF IL new polling
places at tho December 7 election
was voted. In view Of the Increased
registration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

S-omitted from Glasses. In Faurot
Studio Of Dancing ad.
T-omitted from Getting. In Mike
Cohen nd.
Admitted from Reliable. In A V.
williams q Co. nd.
R--Omlttcd from Furnace. in N. w.
Pipeless Furnace Corporation adj
Admitted from Reasonable. In Wal
dorf hotel ad-
D--Omitted from Refunded. In Bren.
deli Drug Co. nd.
v-Omittcd from Services. In Booth
Undertaking Co. nd.
E-Omitted from Coffee. In Gold
Shield Coffee ad.
R-Omittcd from Terms. in Niemann
Furniture Co. ad.
T-Omitied from Treatments. In Nell
Fox ad.
I--omltted from Locations. In
Boldt's ad.
S-omitted from Finest. in Gay 4
Greenberg ad.
I--omitted from Paint IN J. w.
Merrirnan ad.
N-Omitted from Dancing, IN Cor
nish School OF Music ad.
C--Omitted from Delighted. In Aus
tins Tamale Shop ad.
P-Omitted from Cheapest. In Day
and Night Auto Signal Co. nd.
Admitted from Rainier. In Collins
Wet wash Laundry ad.
Y-OmItted from Days. In Kotclman
Transfer Co. ad.
S-Omitted from Sessions. In Sue
cess Business School ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

II know 'em all George explained.
Three years on this job and you
grab a lot OF them"
but It's tho worst Job on the
forc~ narncd n you do. and darned
II You don't N you send everyone
In. you make enemies II you don't
send EN- In. you lose your job"
We secured 18th ave and jackson
st and then went down on whatcom
ava
As I looked over Reynolds' shout.
der. I noticed a tear running down
hia check.
mot thinking about that Chink
and his dropped suit case. are you.
GeorEef" I asked.
Then he explained to mo that rid.
Ing a motorcycle without goggles In
worse than onions for producing
tears had not noticed H. NJ was
partly shielded behind him.
We warned many drivers 20 60
slower. but arrested none. Finally.
touring car dashed by US. and
George took after IT, The chase
lasted mile. We drew up beside Il
and George held out his right hand.
The star on his gauntlet giittered In
the sun.
But the driver didn't draw 10 the
side OF tho road. lie swerved to
wards ua.
Reynolds and ! ended Up In the
sand by the roadside and the motor.
cycle went webbing on and finally
CEASED webbing and dropped on its
side.
George got up In wrath. Far
down tho highway We could sc. the
touring car. A man leaned out ia
side and waved at ua. George shook
his fist. swore. and rubbed his
bruises. | surveyed suit that had
been pretty good. and decided that
motorcycle riding was not for me. n
I was 20 keep an unbroken neck.
CONTINUED In Neat lssu~l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
CHEST FUND
PLAN URGED
Rabbi Says Seattle Has Too
Many Drives

All drives for money by organiza-
tions seeking aid should be consoil-
dated into community chest or
charitable federation. said Rabbi
Samuel Koch OF the Temple DeIiirsh.
speaking before the Members coun.
ell OF the Chamber Of Commerce at
their luncheon Friday.
lie said n total OF tfio. 900 has al
ready been scheduled by different
organizations 20 be raised In Seat
tie this winter. and he predicted that
at least 10 per cent OF this would be
raised by subscription among msr'
chantA Rabbi Koch said the present
system OF giving 10 charity In hap
hazard and tho money raised does
not accomplish tho maximum good.
other cities have tried the com
munity chest proposition and find
that when all Plantations are com.
PEELED 10 submit their claims for
charity 10 central organization,
which passes on their merit and then
makes a consolidated budget To be
submitted 60 the merchants and the
fhiii1uultfs hitf tlbflfN ERf' AAfhh'f
and tho continual drives are thing
OF the past
TO got moro payroll money In cir
culatlon In Seattle We must buy
things which are manufactured AT
home" naid J. A. Swnlwcli. preal
dent OF the Union National bank,
speaking befor. IN. council. follow
ing his return from a three weeks
visit 90 Eastern ccntsra. during
which time he attended the National
Bankers convention.
Swalweil IL chairman Of tho newly
created Pacific Northwest Products
committee. which In funetioning 70
bring the home manufacturer into
touch with tho retailer and con
sumner.
Various committee chairmcn gave
reports showing that n cntnlog Of
products manufactured In tho Pacific
Northwest is 20 be distributed by ths
Chamber Of Commerce 10 all the
homes. that school children are "a
DO instructed In the good things 10
eat and tho pretty things 90 wear
made here. that Seattle and the trads
territory VIII DO acquainted thru
zt-reopticai slldea. illustrated Ice.
turen and motion picture films OF
tho products manufactured here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Prize Winners in
Business Guide Contest

The following are tho prize winners
In the october contest
First Prize. SIS Earl J. Hcroux.
SD and Hanford. Seattle.
second Prize. sio-Raymcnd A.
wohirabe. so3s 5sth ave. s. w.
Third Prir.. s5--E. J. Berry. eos
Electric building. Seattle.
Fourth Prize. s5-MIss In Sim
mons. Hotel Lee. Seattle
Fifth Prize. s3--Gust r. Johnson.
ss2s Third ave. n. w. Seattle.
sixth Prize. Ser. ID. Rogers.
Richmond Beach. Wash.
Seventh Prize. I'll. J. strous, Ma
tional Grocery Co, Seattle.
Eighth Prize. Si-Mrs. Evelyn
Sherman. 1866 3ist ave. s.. Seattle.
Ninth Prize. ti--MrH. NJ. A. Jones.
27is Mob I'm ave. Seattle.
Tenth Prize. si-Jucy @. Fonda.
care Seattle Hardware Co. Seattle.
Eleventh Prize. si--Mrs. Rose
Bounk, Box 500. Monroe, wash.
Twelfth Prize. si-Graee Franck.
Seattle
Thirteenth Prize. si--Miss Helen
Sonners. 400 Van siclen Apartments.
Seattle.
Fourteenth Prize, si--Mrs. p.
oDonneii. 1906 Market st. Seattle.
Fifteenth Prize, si--Mrs. Della
Manncy. 7ass 25th ave. N. W.. Seat.
tie.
Sixteenth Priv. sf--Mrs. w. X.
Faris. 43ii Brooklyn ave. Seattle.
The correct answer for tho month
OF October is as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

niaue and his unasuumink manner
capturing tho audience and adding
a splendid touch 20 the program.
His own fragment Tho Dancing
Marionctfe." was enthusiastically re-
eeived.
Bscthoven's c Minor was the chief
composition rendered by tho orchee-
Ira Ths thrill and mystery Of tho
later movements were realized 20 the
full and held the audienoe en-
thraurd Tho River Moidau.- from
My fNtherland Cycle Of Fricdrteh
smstanA WAS played with dsilcacy
and fine appreciation OF It's ripping
rhythm
The program esn~ed with the over
ture TO waxner-s -F1ying Dutch
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
ELECTION
IS CARRIED
BY WOMEN
They Prove They Can Keep
a Secret. and Upset Mems
Political Apple Cart

yoNcALI.ls. Ore. Nov e.--women
can keep a secret
Five men Of this city who believed
they were going TO be elected as the
mayor and four eouneilmen az tho
recent election can testify to the
newly discovered fact
IL seems these men had been nom
mated for the city Offices without op-
position. and they thoeght thorc WAS
nothing 20 IL but the counting OF the
votes
But women OF the town held 50
eret meeting a few days before clce-
ton and decided that the men hadn't
been administering municipal AFFAIRS
properly. weren't repairing side
walks US they should. weren't onforc-
ing the speed laws: the streets
weren't properly lighted and cleaned.
etc
-. So the women chose one OF their
number for mayor. and four more OF
J their sex to complete the ''pettooat
government
They quietly passed the word
around to the other women Of the
town
And they did their work 50 effeo-
uveiy-and secretiy-that the men
didn't know what had happened until
the votes were counted and learned
that the following had been elected
Mayor-Nrs Mary Burt
Members Of the councIi-MrS Der.
nice wilson. Mrs. Jennie d. Lasweh.
Mrs. Nettie Hannah and Mrs. Edith
II. Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Symphony Scores
Greatest Hit

Seattle symphony season opened
Friday night with program cal
culated 10 demonstrate tho excel.
ience Of this years collection of
musicians perhaps the finest or.
ehsstrA that Conductor John sparxur
has no far developed.
Before q crowd of mursc. scvers
thas fiil~d big Mcany han. on the
University Of washington cnrnpua,
tbs symphony orchestra gave EVIL.
dence that Seattle WIN hear for the
next few months as good music as
any produced In this country.
Harold Henry was the solofxt Of
tho evening. HIS chief contribution
was the Lhrxx Conoerto IN E-fiat
major. Henry Ia one OF Tn. most de.
iishtful pianisfs that have appeared
here. his perfect. unaffected tech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Cured His RUPTURE

] was badly ruptured while lifting
TRUNK several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope Of cure was an
ope ration. Tfusses did me no good.
Finally got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and tho rupture
has never returned. although / am
doing hard work as carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost
time, no trouble. 1 have nothing TO
sell. but viii give fuli Information
about how you may find n complete
cure Without operation. II you write
g me. Eugene M. Pulien. Carpenter.
Ss0-G Marcellus Avenue. Manasqunn.
". ]. Better cut out this notice and
show IL to any others who are rup-
tured--you may save life or at
least stop the misery OF rupture and
the worry and danger Of an opera
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Accused Woman
Without Money

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. e.--Af
prosecutor and defender OF Mr.
Louis /. Pceto. the county Of Los
Angeles will attempt both 20 convict
her and TO free her when she goes
on trial November 20 for tho murder
81 Jacob c. Denton. weil-todo mining
broker
Inability Of Mrs, Pcete and her hun
band TO raise funds needed 10 In
sure for her proper legal defense at
tho hands Of private lawyers. hat
fender Wood 10 take over her dc
Tense. Attorneys who have been rep
rcncnting her since her indictment
have announced they will formally
withdraw from the case Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
PYORRHOEA
Home TREATMENT
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Refunded

DIR. w. w. HoagIand.
prominent California dentist,
has successfully treated Pyor-
rhoea for fifteen years. He
has originated a wonderful
remedy. Pyro-void. for all
forms OF the. disease.
Are your gums sore7 DO
they bleed when you brush
them7 Can you squeeze pus
from them7 order pyro- Void
and get immediate relief. or.
der II by mail. Just inclose 81
and II will be mailed to your
address. Easy 10 administer.
Full directions with each treat.
ment.
Address DIR. w. w. Hoag-
land, Dental Specialist. Dos
Market St. San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

port election December and the
school election December Z. registra-
ton books have been opened at the
city comptroller's office. For the port
election the books will close Novem.
Der ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Kentucky Democrat
Loses Senate Seat

; LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. SIN
less fraud charges Of democrats are
sustained, Senator J. w. g. Beck
ham, democrat has lost his seat
in the United States senate. On
the face OF returns. Richard T..
Ernst. republican OF Covington has
q majority Of 1896.
COX for president maintains a
le d Of 3,75e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Bureau Of
MI 8 8 n &
Relatives

n nn.s invises ~ sssAess 10 sss thss
(Uons4nsns as - aid h finding mlssing
po5nsiven - frsesds- ne dep~rtmees y
- hsip N rssnifing thsss vhs have ben
frlpnas sss missing are isvs~si e repsvt
- aknnpDearnnee directly 10 The star.
1872 VIE may know the whsr~ubouts
- psrssas nesstsned IN this eessmn -
0iss1ng - resssssed siss 20 rspsu 70
n star. Othes sew-papcss are insnra
= psprsases sseh issms - VIII interest,"
shsls es~msnities.
Tho Western Union has telegram
addressed to Mrs. Grace Waters
from Pittsburgh. Kan. The wire was
received without address and relates
to the death of a friend or relative.
The Western Union has asked the
Bureau Of Missing Relatives to aid In
the search.
DO you know herr
Mrs. Ivy Miiotte. i7iT isth ave-.
writes that she Is trying TO locate
some OF the Hinch family, Len. Bert
or Walter. or Mrs Flora Bascom.
formerly of Dudley. Wis They are
believed to be In or near Seattle.
An anxious father and mother.
now long past iife's meridian. are
seeking for their son. Clement VII
fred Rheaume. q. who left for
Japan on the u. \. s. Explorer In
February. 1890. and who has not
been heard Of since. Those who
know anything OF Clement are re-
quested to communicate with Sam
ueI Rheaume. IS w. Philadelphia
ave. Detroit. Mich
His wife and other relatives would
like TO know the whereabouts OF
Earl Cluckie. last seen In sedro-
woofley. October 10. last. according
TO n letter from Mrs. Ella cluckie.
u Sedro-Wooiiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
WOMAN GUSTS
HUSBAND AS
SHERIFF

ROScoMMON. Mich. Nov. s.
When Mrs. JAM johnson. Roseosn'
mon couny's woman sheriff-elect,
succeeds her husband In office next
January. the bad men will know
somebody Is after them. she declares,
III necessary. can land a bad
man or woman myself says Mrs
johnson. but OF course l shall ap'
point my husband deputy as a mat
ter OF discretion"
Mrs. johnson Is ss. has been mar
ried 20 years. and Is the mother OF
three children Her husband has
been sheriff herr for the last six
yeArl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
AND THEN GETS srUNG

Young son-Fathsr. what is an
egotist7
Father--An egotist. son In n fellow
who gets stuck on his own point -
view Cartoons Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Officer Sullivan
He Joins Motorcycle Squad
And Chases Him a Speeder
But Son-of-a-Gun Escapes
He Ends Up in the Ditch

Of ey
Of ~seae~- mes police fee In poi
Is psundins s IN
ir~ abe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Overall Firm Head
Il Shot by Bandits

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. g.
David Pollock. 80. president OF the
oshkosh Overall company. Oshkosh.
wis. was shot and probably fatally
wounded early today by one OF two
motor bandits. who held up his taxi
an route to the Union station here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Indih In preparing TO manufacture
finplate on a scale 80 large as to
threaten the Welsh supremacy in
the Industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
Brief Suggestion to Mr..
GOmpers

Samuel Gompers is a very energetic gentleman What
ever receives his attention to receive ALL his at
enton. For long time he has been busy managing first
the between the nations and after that the League
IIations.
He in favor of the League of Nations and said that
all union labor must be vote for President Wilson's
man, Mr. Cox.
Union labor did nothing of the kind. Mr.. Cox was
eaten nobody beaten BEFORE and the League
CT Nations far America concerned dead thai
nothing could revive it.
Meanwhile union labor seems to have had overdose
politics and of the League of Nations and the open shop
seems to have been doing EXTREMELY we'll
The advice of this newspaper to Mr. Gompers to get
back to union labor investigate and punish if he still
authority the grafter exposed in the Untemyer nvesga
on and protect the interests of those that have trusted
and employed him to look after them NOT to world
war; or to organize British League of Nations
Union workmen and others have confidence in Mr.
Gompers in his ability and complete sincerity They ad
mire his energy. They know that give his
whole mind to than thing And if union labor
is not to be eliminated by the open shop and American in
dusty disoganzed union labor ought to have good
management and leadership IN HURRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
There Will Be No lO-CENT CAR
FARE In This Town-NOt If
P. u. C.. Does lis Duty
By BILL PRICE.

There will be no 10cent car fare in this city if men,
bers of the Public Utilities Commission detcminedy do
their full duty to prevent it, Hints becoming strong
that getting close to l0cent fare That sort Of
stuff might just as well be ''canned"
In the first place. there is need of l0cen fare,
even If the Commission finally decides that the W. H. E.
the nightmare OF the street situation here in need of
more That situation be met by the District
Commissioners, who the Utilities Commissioners go ng
before Congress at the outset of the coming session and
putting flatly and emphacally before that body the
sponsibity for forcing any increase Let the Com
missiOners make this situation the FOREMOST local
problem before Congress and ask that increased fares be
made unnecessary by legislation that will tax EXCESS
PROFITS and not GROSS PROFITS at this time That
would relieve the W. r. E. of 100000 100000
unfair taxation and than double the taxes upon
the Capital Traction, the beneficiary of gigantic net
the public is paying owing to the inequitabe
situation existing in the street railway tange The costs
of crossing policemen should be paid by the city and not
by the railways, another heavy item OF cost.
The saving in these two items alone would probably
be sufficient obviae increased fares and hold the fare
problem where it is until the general trend of down
ward prices aids the W. R. and f. to get its feet
Officials of the Capital Traction should heartily join
lin proposition which will prevent unwilling public
having to face another raise. 1t would be both good
sense and patriotism for that company to actually take
the lead in urging Congress to make conditions more
equitable by the plans outlined by other which
should be agreed upon NOW. If the Capital Traction
will unselfishy join the Commissioners in perslstenty urg
ling Congress to act at the car-rding public will u
iderstand and appreciate selfish policy on the &. It's
part will likewise be remembered by the public Serving
the community instead of worshpng dollars would be wise
action.
The Commissioners should fix upon ONE AIM and one
onlyprevention of increased fares They win out with
Congress if they will And they will have the people
unanimously behind them They should also have behind
them those railway and financial interests that trying
ugge the situation to their continued benefit This is
a where the public's interests come FIRST!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. s. Patent ofncs.
Registered u. s. Pat
K. c. B.

Friend X. C. B.-I am troubled with the girl Of
my dreams; also her whole family.
We have been in the habit Of attending one Of
your city theaters every Thursday evening. Sunday
night as l said goodby for about twenty minutes
called back to her to be ready at our usual time
Thursday evening and I would take her down to
Tickle Me-"
stood on a corner waiting for car when her
father excitedly fastened up, and without word
Of warning struck me in the face cutting my lip
and loosenng two teeth. He kept raving had in
suited his mamie" and if there going to be
any "tckling" done he the who going
to do it.
couldn't explain He was wild man.
phoned the girl and she hung up The
next day I met her and tried to explain, but she
now claims I bit her papa's finger. n.
Won't you advise the management of tickle
Me" to billboard Yonkers?
I think little time and the spirit Of Christmas
will mellow the girl, but the spirit Of father now
costs IL bottle, and Anderson is forcing it sky
high in Yonkers.
Any suggestions for peace at any price gladly
received H. EDGAR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-16
BeatriceF Fairfax
Adpice
ON
BELIEVES HE LIED TO HER

DEAR MISS FAlRFAA:
1 am a young war-worker and have been in
this city exactly six months During those
six months I have gone around to several
dances and in this way have met several
young men. However, out of the number that
| have met 1t is safe to say that only one has
held any special attraction for me. Indeed.
I must say that he has more than attracted
me; I have actually fallen in love with him.
At the beginning OF our acquaintance he
was very attent We In every way. He has al
ways told me how he admires a girl that
neither paints nor powders but Is just her
own natural self at all times. What was my
surprise on seeing him walking up f street
with one of these up-to-date fruit tablets,
feminine cake-eaters. Although I saw him.
he did not me. I had a date with h m the
following night and he failed to put In his
appearance. He called up and said that he
had to work overtime This know to be I'M
true. fear he was out with the other girl.
He was my ideal in every way, shape, and
manner. But "a j am very independent and
will not humble myself for any man liv ng on
the face of this earth, have not been able to
accept his explanation, and furthermore am
sure that 1t was untrue. My heart Is break
ing; think OF him always, How can take
him back without hurting my pride? Miss
Fairfax. will you please answer me soon, az
I shall be anxlously awaiting your advice.
VIRGINIA DARE
Don't take It for granted that you are the
,n,y girl this young man happens to know. The
fruit tablet" may be old school friend, a
relative, or some one he has known for a long
time. Because you have fallen In love- with
lin, you surely do not expect him to stop talk.
ing TO the feminine sex or to stop walking a
block or two with an old friend.
As for his falling to keep an engagement
that Is bad enough, and lying about II is per-
haps worse. However, some men resort to this
subterfuge quite as often as some women. They
may look upon II as the easiest way out OF
a difficult situation. just as some women do
II you see him again you probably will have
ITO stoop to conquer" But why not have q
frank talk with him. Tell him that you much
prefer to hear the truth at all times; that 1,
hurts less In the long run.