davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-07


How ! wish he were alive now,'
said Mrs. Harding, TO see how fully
my belief in Warren has been justl-
fledl You see. my father" she went
on, counted success only by the
usual standards. He didn't look for
ward: he didn't see the hidden quail
tiles. In other words, he was a man,
not a woman.
But l saw those qualities. / knew
30 years ago that Warren Harding
was an exceptional man. He first
attracted me by the way he talked.
He was interesting And so. the very
lessons my father had drilled into me
of careful thought, sclf-reliance, de-
termination, gave me strength 10 Use
my own judgment despite objections.
Il do not like TO cook" she laughs.
~ hate fussing with food. can
clean out the garrett, or even the
cellar, II ! must, and ! like TO deco
rate and care for rooms. But I'd
rather go hungry than broil steak
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

REAL EsTATE-FOR REM.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

dnu hNNs AAnihihNs
and boil potatoesw -
Mrs Harding prefers TO work with
human material. There are half a
dozen men today in Marion and else
where whom she coils my boys
because they got their training under
her capable hands in the days when
she was helping her husband with
his Marion newspaper, the star.
The phase under her hands" IS
quite literal, for their shoulders end
ears, and even the posterior portion
OF their hsberdashery were often
used as cOntactponts in emphasiz-
ing orders and inducing speed.
Il certainly did hustle them round,
laughs Mrs. Harding And today
those chaps-all successful men
thank me for it and admit that the
Star office awoke them 10 their own
possibilities and started them toward
SUCCESS.
Loves Business.
~ love business and believe II
! had been born a boy as my father
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
GREAT BATTLEi AND
THE NFXNSIFS WON

PORTLAND -Knute and lver Eide,
taxi drivers hers. contracted say tle
police, 20 lick 40 ncwsboys.' Both
are in the hospital now. Seems that
one OF the drivers ran down and
Injured a newshoy. HIS friends ap-
peard and demanded monetary set
Element Wen lick the whole i9 O.
YOU before we pay a nickelW knuie
aud liver are said 10 have said. The
battle began and some OF the newsies
are Ia JAN being congratulated by the
cons
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

RENL EsTATE-FOR sALE.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

ut is not the desire OF the Coun-
ell 10 place unnecessary burdens upon
any Of the citizens OF Wilmington, but
the Council Is confronted with the
situation that n The city affairs and
the various departments are 10 be
properly conducted more revenue
must Doe raised, and il Is the feeling OF
the members of the Council that ihf
proposed method OF raising such rev
enue distributed over a large class OF
subjects is The faircst 10 all the citl-
zens OF the city"
Keeping in touch with The Wants
means bcinc posted-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
by ALLEN CLAIRE

Betty Alden. OF the Friendly En-
cmics" company now at the Met.
tells one OF the most amusing stories
OF a stage mishap have ever heard,
She was with a summer stock com
pany. playing The Girl u the Gold
en- West" The star and Miss Alden
were in the big scene Of the play
where Jack Rance. the sheriff, and
the girl play poker for the possession
OF the hero hoidup man.
During the scene. explained Mise
Alden, "a storm howicd outside my
cabin IN the hills. and every time the
door was opened ono " the crew
would operate wind machine. and
another. pcrched on a small platform
over the door. would throw IN hand
fui Of paper snow. kept ia q bushcl
basket.
During the poker game. the man
with the basket Of snow fell asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

lie was noticed BY the STAGE mana
ger. who sough, 10 awaken him by
shouting. snow Snowr The man
came 10 usc with a start. topped of
the platform. fell In heap on the
floor and rolled thru the door into
the middle OF the atago--right into
our scene. He atiu chung 90 his has.
ket % snow. which by this time was
all over the place A layer OF Il set.
tied on part of the audience.
"of course. the scene was ruined.
We never could get that audience
back into the spirit OF the play. Ny
co star declared the man planned the
whole thing and carried Il thru with
diahoiicai doaign ia order 10 spoil the
prrfortna
II never believed that said Miaw
Alden. because do not think any
man would risk his life just TO annoy
an actor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

The EIizabetban era gave vogue
|r tho button and buttonhoie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

The full name Of the Persian poet,
Omar Khayyam. was Ghiyaih ad Din
Abul Faith Umar ibn Ibahim al
q IN Yynml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Aero Club Honors
County Officials

To celebrate Tho puFchRHr Of the
Sand Point aviation field site. the
Aero club Of the Northwest will
Kivc dinner At Psg'n whistle Tues.
day evening Honor guests will In.
oluds the board Of county commits
eloners and other mon who were ac.
tive In acquiring the sirdrome for
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Tourist Is Found
Suicide in Denver

DENVER. Colo. June iT.--iIang.
ing from a beam under a vladuot
here the body OF O. Judd Ware. ap.
parcnly suicide. was found here
today
\ bank book showing deposits OF
1900 In AN Alton. III. bank. and let.
tera indicating the man also had lived
In Galeaburg Ill. were found on the
body. A baggage check OF yesterday
and tourist Literature IN his pockets
indicated Ware was a tourist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New ftom~ Method That Anyone
Can Use without pi.~omfo
or Io-s of Time


We have New Method that con
trola asthma. and We want you Z.
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whether your case Is Of long stand
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asthma you should send for a free
trial Of our method. No matter IN
what climate you live. no matter
what your age or occupation. ~ you
are troubled with asthma our meth.
Cd should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 70 send Il TO
those apparently hopeless eases
where all forms % inhalora, douche.
opium preparations, fumes patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want
70 show everyone Mt our expense
that this new method IL designed 10
end all difficult breathing, ali
Wheeling. and all those terrible
parnxysmH at once
This free offer In too important ,o
neglect a single day. write now and
begin the method az once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below
Do ~ today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Highwaymen Rob
Trio of Sailors

Three midnight robbcries have been
accomplished within week on a
lonely stretch Of road near The Fisher
FIGURING mills ~ Spokane ave. and
the West waterway.
william Larson. a sailor on 'he
ship Fort Wayne. was stopped there
bv two men wednesday night and
robbed Of IS.
At the same time and at the same
place on tho previous night another
sailor was robbed OF tu.
And on Monday night stu another
sailor was relieved by the highway
men OF s. In the identical stretch OF
road.
Commercial aerial lines are being
81, rnrd hatxVncn seattle aud Ala5ka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mr,

Katherine Bradley. s.. wife OF
Thomas =. Bradley. 1909 10Th ave.
will be held from Bonney- wa,aon's
Friday az p. m. She died wcdncs.
day in Providence hospital Mr.
bradley is foreman Of The Star press
nom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
POST ORDERS
man DEPORTED
Roberto Ella Will Be Sent
From u. S.

wAsHINGroNs June i7.-Aaals-
tant Secretary OF Labor Post today
ordered tho deportation OF Roberto
ella, who was associated and con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Bound to Track,
Man Is Manned

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. June
H. Bound 10 "a railroad track with
bafbed wire after being robbed by
two bnpdita. George Underwood Of
cnrrolton lost HIS left foot and hand
when run over by passenger train
fined with Andrea HaihedO, WHO
jumped from the i4th story Of "a
building In New York city. where
he was detained by the department
Of justice.
According 20 government officials
Ella admitted he WAS an anarchist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Women Democrats
Hear Mrs. Meredith

Organization plans for the coming
democratic convention Will be dis
cussed Thursday night at a meeting
OF Seattle women In Moves cafeteria
at which Mrs. Ellis Meredith. WASH
lngton, -. C.. vice president OF The
uomen'A democratic national com.
fnitiee will speak. Mrs.. Meredith.
who i. en- route 10 San Francisco. ar
rived here wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Gas Probe Here Is
Well Under Way

Federal investigation OF the gaso
line situation In seattle IL well under
way. according 10 J. y. McAuiey,
chief OF the bureau Of investigation
department OF justice. Results Of
the probe VIII be forwarded TO Wash
ington. II WAS announced. for com.
parison with results obtained In
other sections In the Northwest.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20

GLASSBORO. N. J.-Three women and a man have packed their belongings into this church on wheels" and are of on tour to the Pacific coast. William Arthur Downer Is the evangelist who drives the car and breaches the gospels al stops. With him are. left to right, Miss Downer. Mrs Downer and Miss Cant, a guest
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20
Get your bread eakss. piss, dough- nuts and eeoklss at tho U. 6. Grill.
MILLION DOLLAR BABIES
 FROLtC AT GREAT PARTY

Fourteen of Filmland's most fa- nous babies, whose parents weekly income aggregates more than $1,000,- 900. held 8 royal celebration recently in honor of the third birthday an niversary of wee Mary Pickford Rupp at the home of baby Mary's famous aunt. Mary Pickford. In Los Angeles
 The children were all sons and daughters of the men and women who are the brightest lights in the film constellation. and whose income tax returns will enrich Uncle Sam considerably
 Among the guests were Bryant Washburn. Jr., Marjorie Florence De Haven and Carter De Haven. Jr.r Dick Ince, Billie Ince and Tom Ince Jr.. Jack Mulhall, Jr.. Martha Louise Wolfelt, "Snookie" Rosson, Irving Cummings, Jr. Billy Reid. son oi Wallie Ried; Julie Cruze. daughter of James Cruze and his wife. Mar garet Snow. and George Baban. ,Jr.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January r, 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that Will jam Haldane, of Fairbanks, Alaska who, on July IS, 1914. made Home stead Application, No. 0354, for VIZ NWA, Lot l, Sec. 26 E12 NE14, Lot 3, Section 27, Township IS, Range NV, Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska on the 25th day of February, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Woods, William Evans, Fred Robertson and August Bjerremark all of Fairbanks, Alaska
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oficio Register
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January 12, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mel y'n Ro1ericlI Sabin, of Fairbanks, .'aelia who, on November IS, 1914 made homestead application, No. 03S7, for WIZ SWH. SWA NWA, Lot 4, Sec. l; E12 SEA-, SEA- NEA Lot 1, Section 2, Township IS, Range NV, Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice int ntion to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska, or the thirteenth day of February, 1920 Claimant names as witness: Oliver H. Ncwcomb, Anton Radak, Heman T.aZelle and Daniel H. Hanford, all Cf Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oficio Register.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20
BERLIN BOXING
 MERE TRAVESTY
 ON REAL SPORT

NEW YORK (P) The spread of boxing to countries which previous to the war were not familiar with the ring game has resulted to a num- Der of novel incidents viewed in the light of American puglistic traditions. Berlin has been the scene of belated attempt to develope the fistic art and at a recent series of contests the announcer gave a little harangue in advance, pointing out that as Ger many wanted to be on even terms in all sports. boxing as fostered by
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20

Baby Mary. who Is the daughter of Lottie Pickford Rupp. was showered with gifts, including toys, clothes and jewelry. Her maternal grand
 mother, Mrs. Charlotte Ptokford. presented her with one large and perfect pearl. which Is to be part of one of the finest necklaces In the country when Baby Mary grows up,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20
NOW CONFIDENT.

France will begin the new year with far greater confidence than the last. This Is In spite Of formidable handiCaps such az the balance of trade running against her at the rate of about 1,500.000,00o francs a month, about 50 per cent depreciation of the exchange value of the franc and the consequent difficulty of procuring raw materials and machines urgently needed for reconstruction
 Frances renewed confidence is de rived directly from the result of the recent elections. These are regarded here as having definitely stabilized internal politics, ended all danger of revolutionary agitation for some time to come and brot about a better attitude by capital and labor toward the immense effort before France.
 Money Is forthcoming for invest ment in anything that promises sta bility. While Investments in short term treasury bonds are continuing at the rate of nearly 2,000,0O0, 900 francs month, there is plenty of money for industrial and comm erciai enterprises and long-term loans The 4 4000,000 000-franc loan to provide im- mediate resources for indemnifying victims of the invasion was over subscribed before the official opening of the subscriptions. Important banks and industrial companies have lately increased their capital to an aggregate of nearly 500,000, 900 900 francs
 Transactions on the Paris bourse which still are confined to cash derls have exceeded on certain days records of prewar trading when futures en- tered largely into the totals The up- ward movement of all industrials which began before the signature of the treaty at Versailles has been un- checked by successive liquidations This is regarded by keen observers here as sure sign of economic re covery.
 Employers say the labor situation is improved and that the last strikes developed symptoms that the work CTS themseleves were becoming weary of long continued disturbances of business, industry and transportation They see tendency against frivolous strikes and an indication that only real grievances will induce the wage earners to quit work hereafter. Decentralization of capital and in- dustry Is seen In the establishing in Normandy of textile industries to re- place those In the occupied territory destroyed by the war. This movement has been greatly extended by develop ment of waterpower in the region of the Alps and the center and south of France. Industrial leaders say that no particular region of France hereafter will monopolize any industry andede clare that this scattering will prove
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20

as Mrs Pickford intends to give her grandchild one pearl at each birth day And aunt Mary presented her with a complete pearl necklace of wondrous beauty. But the present that little Mary seemed to like the best was an automobile coaster with horn that honks and lights that light.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20
EATON, CRANE and PIXIES STA TioNERY- BOX AND TABLETS.
 MuhTosh | kuBoh, oruooists.
MRS. DURWOOD M ROCKER
 LEAVES THE HOSPITAL

After being confined in the hospital for several days with a severe cold Mrs. Durwood Nj. Hooker was sutti- ciently recovered Saturday afternoon to be discharged from that institution She will resume her duties with the Fairbanks Telephone company this morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20

French, English and Americans had been introduced
 The first pair of boxers came re spectiyeIy from Berlin and Wien na and weighed in at 115 and 12O German pounds respectively. The German pound is one-tenth heavier than the American. It was charac- teristic that no two boxers weighed the same One was invariably heavi- CT and had the advantage
 The first victim, after putting up fair show for two rounds, ran afoul of d wild swing of his opponent, and so crude was the opponent, the "swipe' was with an open glove, and was really nothing more than a slap in the face. They were eight ounce gloves, too.
 Down went the boxer" who had done so well for two rounds. He took the count of nine, rose, and in few seconds went down again, from a blow that could not have been more than a tap. He seemed to have lost courage. and tho he was never "out" or anywhere near it. he lost all interest in fighting, and | Iobediently perched himself on el- bows and knees as the referee. count ed him out
 i The last bout was very short and sweet principally because the far 1 heavier man was a German who had lived in San Francisco for a long time Hans Breitenstraeter he called himself on the program. Hans show ed just a bit of class, and the knowl- edge that he had been in America and presumably knew something about boxing evidently awed his |eight-pound lighter opponent.
 It was soon after the opening of the second round that Hans hit Friedrich tap on the chin, and he promptly gave up the ghost. He was no more "out" than the other defeated pugiHsts He had had enough and he lay quite quietly until ten" i had sounded, then bounded to his l feet and ran from the ring
 i In sharp contrast were the unusual circumstances attending the victory | in London of Eugene Criqui, the Frenchman, over Walter Ross, the 1 Englishman, for the premier bantam weight honors of Europe. The final blow was delivered when Ross did not know the fight was "on" and when the ring was crowded with sec onds and other enthusiastic specta- tors.
 ! Near the close of the fourteenth round a right hook to the jaw sent Ross to the mat apparently finished After a few moments, seconds from both corners with spectators chamber ed into the ring. Ross was carried to his corner helpless and the French contingent began to celebrate. Amid the usual confusion attending knockout Eugene Corri, the referee, announced that the gong had sound ed at the count of seven.
 Ross, revived but dazed, joined the gesticulating Frenchmen and others in the center of the ring as Corri was trying to clear the ring, all the while calling bout on," familiar London expression after an interrup- tion. At first no one paid any at tention to him. CriQui finally realiz- ed that with the referee calling bout on" he had a right to fight so made his way thru the crowd and planted solid right on the unsuspecting Ross jaw. There was no question about Ross being "out" after that and Criqui was officially credited with winning the championship by kock out in the fifteenth round
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20
STUDY VIOLIN

with R. F. Wolf, exponent world famous Secvik method at Frank Hall residence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20
REMOVAL NOTICE

The office of Guy B. Er- win, formerly located in the Red Cross building has been removed to the Barnette building, Second and Turner.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20

A cavalry unit was being reviewed and one of the officers was mount ed on horse that had previously distinguished itself in the bakery business.
 A man on the street is supposed to have recognized the horse, for he shouted out: Baker"
 The horse promptly stopped and nothing could urge it on
 The situation was getting painful, when the officer was struck with a brilliant idea, and remarked in the ear of his steed, Nothing today thank you
 The procession then moved on with out further delay.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-20
CLEMENCEAU IS
 LOSER IN RACE .
 FOR PRESIDENT
FRENCH PREMIER IS DEFEATED FOR PRESIDENCY-DESCHANEI. IS ELECTED NEW PRESIDENT WAS MEMBER OF CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES FOR YEARS.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-(P)-(Delayed)- )- Put Deschanel defeated Georges Glenn enCeau for president of France. The election of Deschanel comes some what as surprise as it was generally thot that Clemenceau would be elected.
 Deschanel was born in Brussels in 1856 where his father, former sen ator, had been exiled for opposition to Napoleon III He first came into prominent public notice in 1885 be- cause of his eloquence In the chamber of deputies to which he had just been elected
 In 1898 Deschanel was first elected president of the chamber of deputies and served in that office continuously until 1902 In 1912 he was again chosen as president of the chamber and has served continuously until his election Saturday as president of the republic In 1899 he was elected to the French Academy and, in that year, also received 10 votes for presi- dent of Franco
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-24
Sure s%taOtnenigfeitfu.

2a$ @obubou5 non Grou
Gorlinh 525 GoB 5trofe.
N}itnUod 4beno sum @ctraQ>
BON $500 olrh 2cter beid0oi1t. Gas
iFcltcr mar 0urd Elm elattriidle9 III
0cleiicn cntitanoem oo9 man mit an
1eorehtem Stron All DEM Brett Hu6c
Der Mnno iteheu 9eIaiicn bate.
IN Der Ct &oieub'9 ShulbnQe
ij6rtc Der &un;or Dramatic Glu1
Ser 1t, 0fdru's Sdulc uno Der sra
motiite Ghb Der ct. &oicph'2
SduIo qeitern Natmittaq mo Nbcn0
}rei @ejhuohtaipieI ali. Ser crit.
octounte Glub 9ub oos Spiel sMhp
the Gbime2 Rang", uno Scr ct. So
IcpbS CLUB nlhe Ghriitmu9 @lleit"
Ms 3miitcnaftaipiel iiIbrtc Ser ct.
Soicph'@ Glub yHuggles G;ntcr Bar.
tn" NH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-24
tItrhfranna uon 5lnnte.
SeriiGmte Stnot Oerlur id)nn lire
meiltcn 8eluohncr.

Der jGbrlide @eg5ug BON Cob.
lud)crn mo nlt0cren ans St0otfeu
oeer Wfinenlagcrn Ald5faS llud iii6.
lid)eren Strid]cn bat in Dem uiel.
gendnnten %Dormoligen 8oIoiaacr.
Fardoies Nome, am bod)noroiiden
gismecr. @citaoe, cine Gimuo6ner.
ldjott bon meltlger ais 200 3uriid-
gelaiieft, no in Dem ocl1fmiiroiaen
0onInlcr BON 1898 ctlpos $1,000
0lildaouriti1c Menifcnfinocr iid)
nm oaS 0dieiu gebaIgt bottenl
$50 &eluobncr bon Nomc iuhren
unldngIt nit hem Tanpier y&ic.
torin" meg, utto Die n~teiiiclr ser.
lelbcn u%erfirloetcn triiblelig ihren
feIten GlftihluB, uienlol@ micoer
lad) Atonc 5uriid5ufebren, or Oie
Qtitternnd1ta- Come olld) mob 10
ialtbcrboft id)cin.H m0gc. Gin flci-
ileS NIlilcin cutt0uld)ter, obcr nod
INNER nid}t 0all5 pcrjDcifclter Sin.
Iuobner pom 9tome flurnulert lid
mld) icbt an Dem Dcrlaiiclet 8or.
Itrono oe5 NtCercS mo nil audi in
ser ldrcdlId,2n mintcrlid)cn Sin.
Iomfeit bis oAi8 GuBerItc ouSjuhol.
ten lud)cn, III Der &oifnunQ 0ud1
nod ein lid)tes 2dGeln Don Der lou
li8cn @Iiidag6ttin in rcftcn Nu.
Jelblid 3t crbaihen. 4u@nuhmc.
GrId)einunQen iol6er Nrt bieten lid
le0od III ie0cm ebcrnaliQeu @onallSa.
Eager, ucldea Den llntergnn9 at.
met; ia lie oeuten Ncroocju aiti
0icIcn.
Nomc ifeint cinfa6 ocmieI6cn
SdidIal. rntlcgcn 3u gebcl, mie
piele 0utcnoc anocre Sfnuemm.
1olo. Ntincn ootr Standardization.
Die metallItrQiide @eidlid)te BON
aoloraoo. Grcqon Hcuaoa, Sail.
tornien, &0dbo, 9ritiid), aolumbia
uim. mimmClt non Nciipielen fltrs.
lebi8cr ~YIuCcr Miniuq" SEER.
lidfelt. @enn hin mo micNer cine
Der bctretlen0en Sieolutgcn iih
midi MIR bchulptet, ionoern 5u ci.
licr m1dti0cn @robitoot enttuifelt
bat, 10 luoren nod, 0anj n1oerc ar.
ten 9eId)GitIidcr 5Gtiafciten bicriiir
uno licbeH BON Ser al.
p9ubmitoot" MIR nod Sen 9a.
men.