davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

Grf 0f&T Na8 k8tHE ~ akHN away ~
he took after them
Paul knew " he could see the deer
. n was hissen bccauac his old gun
Betsy she was loaded with two dish
mans full Of powder and keg Of
railroad spikes. They run TO Detroi,
ana around BY Flint and UP north
again and Paul he seen by the tracks
II wa. a big buck. A little boy had
fell into one track In the mud and
n was too deep for him to climb out.
Ten DAYS aftr he started out. the
buck took TO water at Muskegon and
swum TO the Wisconsin side. Paul
hitched a scow 10 Elmer's tall and
Elmer he towed Paul across Lake
Michigan
Finally the buck took south, and
Paul seen him near Chicago, about
four miles off and downed him.
what am I going TO do with an
mis- meaf7" says Paul. and Just then
~. Armour came along and gave
psuI 81 900 for the buck and offered
bIrn a 81 900 900 for Elmer. and Mr..
Armour right there set UP his big
meat business
GEORGE J. SPARKS.
Cen Del. Bellinghsru. Wash.
Editor The Star: IL certainly re
ealls old times to seo my friend
pau Bunyan in print My father
used 10 tell me how Paul helped Mr.
puget dig the sound.
Mr.. Puget had government con
Sra,., 10 dig the sound. but he didn't
know Just how to 10 at IL SO he sent
for paul. Paul came with Babe, the
ble blue OK. He looked the job over
and scratched his head and said,
-why. that's easy They got gla.
eiers In Alaska That can dig a
sound.s SO he went TO Alaska with
rabe and hitched onto a glacier and
~ot All set up at the head Of where
ebe sound IL now and hollered Gid
tDdap" 10 Babe.
But just then Babe saw a school
teacher carrying pink parasoi
r.abe never could stand pink, 30 he
ran away. Paul dug his heel into
he ground 20 keep from being
dragged into the ocean. That ae-
~o,Srts for Hood Canal Tho school
Crrn u Page !. CoIumn y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
CLUBS and
FISTS ARE
EMPLOYED!
Shirt Merchant Swears 0ui
Warrant for Capitol Hill
Line Motorrnan

Win his Jaw badly swollen and
ons front tooth loose. y. u. Zahrt.
proprietor OF tho Filk ghon. 1900
wrstiAkc ave. w~ns TO Justice o. w.
Drinkers court this morning and
sworc out \ warrant for the arrest
OF J. w. Huntington. . Capitol Hiii
street car mosonnan, charging him
with assault
Zahrt says he wns leaving shs car
at 18Th ave. and Pine St. on his way
home at s.so last evening with four
other men acquaintance when the
conductor jumped off and demanded:
-Are you looking for troubiey-
RUSHED THEM
WITH IRON BAR
Surprised nt the inquiry. one ef
tho men with zahrt N said to have
answered.
NO. wc'rs not boxing for any.
thing
wber~urcn. zahrt snyS the con-
dnctor climbed hack on the car and
picked up an iron h4ar. descended
again and rushed 20 attack them
M~zuwhiles, Tho moiQrmnn had
|'Snmbsd css ths nom end At tns CAV
end. without . word. zAhrt dceiarea
struck him . terrific blow with his
fiss. which landed flush on tho silk
nrrchans's jaw.
-ft didn't knock me down. zahrt
said. hut III iosc one tooth. II
must havc been q case Of mistaken
identity. Otherwise. I can't explain
Il Anyway. don't sec as that IL
the way for q street car crew 10 treat
passengers had my hands in my
overcoat pockets when tho blow was
srrtr~k~ .
OTHER PASSENGERS
RUSH TO HIS RESCUE
zahrt says other paascnvcrA rush
Ing out OF tho car so his rescue, pre-.
vented further violence.
-rhs attack was entirely unpro-
vck-d.- no said Nothing had been
said inside tho car before we go,
Off. and I hadn't spoken = word
after leaving tho car when the mo
torrnan ht me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

Star today from its New York bureau 1t is the story Of Edith
May national saesg beauty contest winner and her adven
lures in the Zegfeld midnight frolc -.
This little Wisconsin girl when she went to shine Broad
way. had been 100 miles from home
Never a skyscraper-
Never ridden in elevator
Never taken bus ride
Never gone TO a theatre
Never eaten in a city restaurant
Never stopped at hotel
Never large body of water
Never ridden in a Pullman tt
Never themodern styles.
Then suddenly she whisked overnight to Che great
metropolis
She jumped into tights and became feature of the Mid
night Froic the famous Zegfeld girl-and-music show
First chapter, Monday.
Watch for i'll >ss&t Fss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
launch
BURNED in
Lake fire
Four Others Reported TO
Have Escaped Death in
Tragedy on Water

LEWISTON. Maine. Nov.
10. - Sixteen lumberjacls
were drowned and four more
narrowly escaped death when
q motor boat in which they
were crossing Lake Chesun-
cock caught fire. according to
reports here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Robbery Is Charged
Against E. S. Henry

An information charging robbery
against Everett $. Henry and John
Doc Walters. accused OF having held
up Il. v. Rodgers Oct. 25, taking $50
from him. was filed by the prosccu-
tor Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
----+r-T-----T -
STRUCK BY CAR;
HE ASKS $4,000

Claim for $4,000 was filed against
the city Friday by Benjamin r.
johnson. 44l7 Woodlawn ave-. for
spinal injuries alleged to have been
received when he was run down by
a street car at the corner Of First
ave. s. and Horton st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

ainr what you may can author.
but II they want 10 know about old
Paul why can tel them l was
born In the. Saginaw valley when
you had to look straight up 70 src
the sssy and II was not fir them days
!. was white cork Pine and clean as
floor under them and 1 cut my teeth
on q peavey and drove logs down
the Saginaw In my first pair ef pants
and knew old Paul them days
Paul he had . deer dog part bound
and part lriun dog that had been
nurscd on bear milk and was the
biggest dog In Michigan Paul he
took his Old sun one day and his dos
Elmer and started out TO get him
sorns meat. Elmer he took a track
and away they went Paul he seed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Paul
Bunyan
His Deer Hound
Started Armour.
Helped Mr.. Puget.
Corn Grefc Fast.

The star is esfs~rSiug stev<ss II
rsul Nunysn. the mythical hero Of
The iamfrv lacks. These stesses VIII
~ suru<<i ever 20 tho unisersssy Of
MAshirxtsn for pr~~-<fa fatien a. the
gre~f Aus~rtrAn epic. rtsaiing the
classic legends 81 tsreeee aud snesens
ec~asiinasta- pe YOU Know cay
1rui ttunyAa rterte-r Have YOU
ever hr-sra the iursb~rn~n sptn them
IN the isug nsghts h~ferc the ieg-
them 10 The star for the eenrfis Of
fatare geaerntiens-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Local Astronomer
Called by Cornell |

Prof. $. l.. Boothroyd. head OF the
department Of astronomy AZ the uni
vcrsity since 1912. has been appoint
ed head OF the department OF astron-
omy and gcodcsy AT Cornell. He Is
expected TO leave tho local institu-
ton In the fan OF 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. fos~The
Hobo club announced q drunken pig
viii be turned loose at It's picnic,
Prohibition officers are stumpcd.
Blind pigs are Illegal. but there's
nothing In the law about picked
pork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Cotton Is Forced
Down on Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. ie.--Profit TAX
Ing by shorts failed to stem the tide
OF Southern hedging and liquidation.
and at noon cotton made a new low
for the season. off IS to So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
THE SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION

and dinner of the Michigan club will
be held on the university campus at
.. m Friday. November 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
is. .LIPPY
CHARGED
AS PR0-JAP
Port Commissioner, Seeking
Reelection, favors the
0rientals, Says League

Thomas =. Lippy. port esm
Hhnsiou<r. now . candidate fog
re-eirticu. u decidedly proJap.
according to resolutions made
public Friday by the AniiJapAnr
es~ t~Ague Of scnttie
Tho lrAxuc passed. the rvsoau-
tions by unanimous vctr 1huSS
day. II calls upon the pubic 70
defeat Llppy ~ the coming eter-
ton. Saturday. Dercmber Z. and
10 elect In hi pls~~ George n
IAmpiBg. anthsr Of tise veternnS
bcwan hiAl . 4as sea. @s.. ~
II h asserted ~ he Dsaxus that
Lippy has declared himx~lf against
restricting Jap immigration: that he
had STATED. ~~e need Immigrants In
tho state of Washington 10 develop
vacant lands which white people re-
fused and failed 10 do and to have
otherwise shown partially 70 Japan.
ESQ interests
OPPOSES LEGISLATION
AGAINST ZAP INVASION
The resolutions passed by the Anti.
Jap league follow.
whereas. Thomas 8. rAppy. port
commissioned Of the port Of Seattle.
now a candidate for reelection. In
well known az a proJapsncse sym
pathsxer. and
whereas. Mr. Lippy has repeat
ediy In public speeches announced
that hs Ia opposed to any lcgisla-
ton which win tend 70 restrict
Asiatsc immigration to the Pacific
coast. and
Whereas. Mr.. rippy m a public
speech. recently delivered by him.
stated: That he was not opposed 20
Japanese immigration: that we need.
cd immigrants in the state OF wash.
inEton To develop tho vacant lands
which the white people refused and
failed 20 do. that the Japanese were
no more OF a menace to the welfare
of America than other immigrants
arc. and that he had done business
with Japanese and found them as
honest and upright an white people;
and
LAMPTNG ELECTION
IN URGED
whereas. The AntiJ apanese
league IL founded on tho principle
that the unrestricted Asiatic imfhi-
grafton IL a. menace to the welfare
OF America. particularly the Pacific
Coast states. ana that there II a
fundamental difference between the
civilization of Japan and the United
states. and that il Japanese immi-
grafton and japanese ideas are al
lowed free sway ia the United
States, particularly In thu Pacific
coaat states, that the higher moral
ideals and economic ideas would soon
succumb TO the lower Aslatic morals
and economic ideas: that before an
other generation. the Pacific coast
would become an outpost OF Asiatic
ideas as against American ideals.
and
whereas. George n. Lamplng.
also candidate for port Commissioners.
is In accord with the principles OF
tho Anti.Japanese league on the
question OF Japanese immigration
and economic penetration and is OPP
posed 10 Japanese immigration and
penetration OF Japanese economic
ideas In the United statcs;
"Resolved. therefore. That the
Anti.Japancse league hereby indorses
the candidacy OF George II. Lamping
and recommends his support by all
persons who believe In the survival
Of American civilization ms against
japanese economic penetration OF the
Pacific coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Weather

Tonight aud Saturday:
rain: fresh TO strong
soRtherly rindS.
Tunpsraturc last 20 Hours
Maximum. 50. Minimum. tS.
To-day noon. 81.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-05
Died.

On Sunday Feb, 8 at 1880 a. m Mrs.
Frances C. Jones, beloved wife of David
M. Jones passed to her reward at her
home near Cedarville Nd, after a
brief illness of pneumonia following an
attack sof influenza. Mrs. Jones was
formerly of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
came to this state about twelve years
ago to make her home. She led a
beautiful christian life, and died in the
faith, which was an inspiration to those
who knew her. Her passing away was
triumphant being perfectly conscious
to the last. AS death shadows gathere
she realized the end were near, ST g
talked with her children who were at her
bedside then calmly fell asleep. She
is survived by her husband who was ill
1t the time of her death, and six child
rem, Mrs. j. c. Lacey of Washington
D. c., Mr.. Evard Jones of the U S.
Navy and Zeta, Father, Raymond and
Russell Jones of Cedarville. The funer-
al was held at Emmueal M. e. Church
on Tuesday at one o'clock. She was
laid to rest in the Emanuel Church
yard, beside her little son, Ollie Cos
aged two years, who only three day.
previous to her death had died of the
same disease. We extend our deepest
sympathy to the Borrowing sfamily ane
NAV thew feel their loas ia Haayon's poip
G E. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-05
Factory For Laurel, Md

Paul j. Prodoehl and group of his
associates announced recently that they
have completed the purchase of land and
other details for large motor-truck
factory at Laurel Nd. The company
is capitalized at $1,000, 900. A tract of
land of 40 acres has been purchased
near the old Numsen cannery on a
Baltimore and Ohio siding Work will
start in a few weeks on four-story
building to be 100 by 400 feet. The
plant will be equipped with fuel-burn-
Ing engines, which will furnish power
for lighting plant for Laurel and for
pumping water in the town. The firm
will also operate an ice plant and g
sewerage plant.
A housing project is also announced
by the plant. The company expects tt
get skilled mechanics from the n wy
yard and from other directions, includ
ing Baltimore. Laurel was chosen
preference to Baltimore because of tn,
available land for houses and convent
ence to Baltimore and Washington.
TIE officers and directors (aIl Balti.
moreans) are Paul j. ProdoehI, presi
dent; T. b Webster, vice president
Howard G. Clark, secretary treasurer;
|. c. Baker, chief engineer, John H
Kunkel, j H. ElIard and C. w. Ludwig
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-05
Officers Named

Supervisors of Elections-George S.
Dove, democrat, vice Charles l. Wilson
term expired, Forestville; LIE Page
Cronmlller, democrat, vice Geo. S.
Dove, expired, Laurel; Thos M. Under
wood, republican, vice self term expir-
ed. Accokeek.
Justices Of the Peace. e. 81. Bates
Branchville; Francis H. Shipley, Ber-
wyn; August H. Dahler and Jerome w.
johnson, Bladensburg; Jared J. Maple,
Tlppett; Samuel E. Cox, Suitland; WAL
lace A. Richie, Richie; Henry E..
Phipps, Mitchellville; Joseph H. Fowler
Aquasco; George D. DuvalI and Thomas
M. Baldwin, Laurel; F, H. Billingslea
Brandywine; Benson P. Mcdaniel, Rose
Croft; William D. Leitch, George B, Nj
Phelps and William H. ..Thirles, Bowie.
Herbert j. Moffatt, Hyattsville; Isaac
D. Arnold and Robert E. Joyce, Mount
Rainier; John Weast. Capitol Heights:
Samuel N. Hayes, Riyerdale: John A.
Schultz, Seat Pleasant.
Notaries Public William DeMott,
Berwyn; ]. Sims Jones, Beltsville,
William S. Hill and Helen A. Reeder,
Upper Marlboro; W. B. Early and Her.
man Badenhoop. Brandywine: Guy S.
Maloy, Lannam; G. Hodges Carr, Irv-
ing Ovens, w. Hampton Hickey and Il
Eugene Burgess, Hyattsville; James H.
DUNCAN. Mount Rainier; EVA .Bixler,
Capitol Heights; R. Ernest Smith, up
per Marlboro; David Laing, Mount
Rainier; Hyman Brown, Bladenburg;
Harry S. Phelps, Laurel; William e.
Willard, Berwyn; R. A. Bennett, River
dale; John W. O'Brien and Mrs. Ruth
Williams. Laurel; John Coyne, Seat
Pleasant; Thomas II. Spencer, College
Park; Charles E. Lis'le, Laurel; John
Mr. Earnest, Mount K tinier; Guy Il.
Truman, Camp Spring E. w. Rsibe-
taGz Riverdale; ]. E P.lmer, College
Park; Nell M. sWincester. Brentwood;
Helen B. Slingluff and Anna M ,Wyvill
Upper Marlboro: Dwight Stotler, sSeat
Pleasant; Joseph C. Brown, Mount Rain.
Ter; George R. Leapley, Upper Marl-
boro; Clifford L. Johnson, Bladensburg:
Margaret N. Beall, Accokeek; William
F. Keys, Brentwood; Charles L. Erwin.
EVANSVILLE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-05
RREVITIES

FORMER Registrar of Wills George
P. Hickey, has accepted responsible
position with the Farmers & Mechanic.
Bank at Seat Pleasant.
! Miss Minnie Chew and Mr.. R. 4. B
Chew went to Baltimore on Monday
to see Mrs. P. H. Tuck who is prepar-
'7g 70 make her permanent home in
Canada.
The Good Roads Associa ton, of
Glendale and Seabrook held special
meeting at Seabrook, this county, on
Tuesday, February 4th. At this meet
ing matters of interest concerning
the communities were treated. The
next regular meeting, will be on
Tuesday. March 9th, at 9. m.
See US for your. spring wants; get
our prices on tobacco bed cotton, farm
and garden seed. etc. All new and
fresh stock. Watch for our next
weeks Adv.-featuring your spring
needs. Remember we are head quar-
ters, and can always give more and
better goods for the same money.
M. ]. & M. R. EDLAVITCH.
Admiral Sims, in his article in the
Magazine of next Sundays Washington
Star, tells an interesting sstory of the
subchasers in the war. He says valua-
able work was done by these little YES
sells against the pirates of the sea, the
German submarines. Watch for this
article in next Sundays Washington
Star.
Commander l. S. K Reeves,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Reeves announce
the marriags of the ..latter's sister, Mrs
Lillian Newton, to Mr.. Charles Edmund
Fairfax of Northamton, this county.
The ceremony was performed last week
by the Rev. DR.. REGISTER of the M E.
Church South there, in the presence OF
a small company, which included only
the immediate members of the two
families. Mr.. Fairfax is brother of
Lord Fairfax of London, and with his
bride will make heir home at North
ampton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-05
Brandywine Grange to Meet.

The following officers will be installed
at the nextameeting of the Brandywine
Grange, March the 10th: Master, R. L.
Manning; overseer, A. 7. !: Robinson
lecturer, Treasurer,
Herbert Lusby; chaplain, Aquila Turn
err; secretary, Guy Robinson; gate
keeper, H o. Murray; steward, George
Thompson; asst steward, A. N. Mason;
ceres, Mrs. Dent; pomona, Mrs Mason;
flora, Mrs. Harry Lusby; lady ass,
steward, Mrs. F. H Billingsley.
The Students Grange of Md. State
College will render an interesting pro-
gram.
Our home demonstration agent, Miss
Eleanor Davis, will sing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-05
Increasing Timber, Productisn

The present price of timber and its
of increased timber production. There
never was such an opportunity for the
woodland owner to practice forestry
and thereby increase forest yields, as
IS today. Are you treating your forest
a. a mine cutting the timber with n,
thought for the future, or do you recog-
nze in your forest growing crop
capable of continuous yields?
The average hardwood forest contains
a variety of tree species of different
values, and of trees of all sizes from
the tiny seedlings to those of mature
growth. The management of the for
est by which the best species are en-
couraged and the small trees carried
through the successive stage of growth
to maturity is worthy of the best effort
of the forest owner.
Many woodland owners have found
that by cutting under selective sys-
tenn it is possible to cut over the wood
lard at short intervals, taking only tim
Der of mature size, and that a succession
of crops and continued revenue is S.
cured The timber buyer allows htrle
or nothing Tor trees of small size; the
cutting Of which gives him little if any
profit, so that the immature growth
should be reserved by the owner for the
next crop.
The handling of woodland for the
timber production is now becoming al
established practice. The owner wht
practices forestry now is not ooiy get
ting the most of his woods. but due Il
increased production and advance il
prices, is certain to reap large Increas,
IN revenue.
During the past few years, the Stat
Board of Forestry, 815 Calvert Building
Baltimore, Md, has examined thousand
of acres of woodland at the request c
the owners, and helped them to put il
practice a system of forestry that re
quilted in large benefits to them. Thi
offer is open to any land owner of tn
State
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-05
Many Seek Tobacco Job

Governor Richie, who signed bill Z
few days ago transferring from tn
State Board Of Agriculture to himself
the appointment of the State Tobacco
Inspector now is being besieged by az
plicants and friends of applicants 70,
the place. He Is expected to make the
appointment within the next week o.
10 days.
William j. Frere, Of Charles county,
the present Inspector, is a candidate
and is expected to have backing from
Robert Grain and others. AS there l.
much opposition to him among the to-
bacco planters the chances are believed
to be against him. Booth Bowie anu
Aquilla 7. Robinson, of Prince Georges
county, are candidates. Benjamin Par
ran, of Calvert county, who is a brother
of former Congressman Tom" Parran
and State Senate J. Frank Parran,
also has been urged. Mr.. Parran, IN
like his brothers, is a like-long Demo
crat. Reports are that half a doze 4
more candidates will be in the field
shortly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-05
In Memoir lam

Mrs. Josephine Eleanor Garner, born
May 70, 1881, died Feb. II, 1920. She
was solicitor of St. Joseph's Union
and member of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus. She leaves to mourn her loss a
husband, children, and 10 step chill
dren.
Oh! how hard she tried to raise US,
But her tolls were in vain,
For God took our mother;
While on earth we will never see again.
The one we love is missing,
The voice we love Is still,
Her place in our home is vacant,
And never can be filled.
Dear is the grave where my wife is laid,
Sweet is the memorys that never fad.
Roses may wither, leaves may die,
Though others forget you, never will l;
By husband ard children, -.
JAMES H. GARNER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-05
Sponsor For. The Maryland.

The battleship Maryland, monster
vessel of the American Navy and the
biggest floating fortress in the world,
when she glides into theawaters of the
Chesapeake at Newport News, March
20, is going to be christened by of one the
most attractive of Maryland's daught-
ers. Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, wife of
Comptroller Lee and daugfter-in-law
of Former United States Senator Blair
Lee, has been named by Governor
Richie as sponsor for the big sea
fighter.
Mrs. Lee was, before marriage, Miss
Elizabeth ,Summerville Wilson, sdaugh-
ter of the late Senator Joseph S. Will
son, while her mother was Mrs. Jeanette
Clagett Wilson, of this. town. She is a
native Marylander, and comes of long
line of distinguished Southern Mary
land ancestors. Of the blonde rather
than the brunette type, she Is beautiful,
and has made many warm friends in
public life to add to her host of per-
sonal friends, since her Husbands ac-
tive entrance into the public. life. of the
state.
While all of the details of the launch
ing have not been arranged, Governo-
Richie expects to be present, and it is
not unlikely that the General Assembly,
which will still be in session at the
time, will send delegation to repre-
sent the state.
The Maryland is the largest ship yet
constructed for the United States
Navy, beings6OO feetllong. 81 fee! broad
and having a displacement of $4,000
tons. :. Her main battery will be COM
posed of eight. 16-inch. rifles, |. the heav-
lest gun used on naval craft. The
Maryland will be the first of class of
four similar ships to carry IL 16-inch
guns each and with higher speed.