davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
HE WAS DECORATED
FOR ENTERPRISE

Hardts frs, exposition was tho
Worlds Fair In Philadelphia In 1875.
since that time he has not missed n
single great exposition. lie managed
Important exhibits at two worlds
fairs In Paris and three Ia London.
Vie was az the Chicago. 81 Louis
New OrleanA. San Francisco and Sc
attic fairs
For bringing the British Honduras
exhibit to the Worlds Fair IN London
on his own initiative. after tho Eng
lish commissioner had died. he was
made chevaiier ~ Merit by the
Duke OF Cambridge.
one Of his prize testimonials e.
signed by ono Albert Edward. This
was al the Colonial and Indian EN-
hibition In London in isss After
ward Aib~rt Edward was rnc-~ "a.
miiiarly known as the king OF Eng
land
Hardt INST came 20 Seattle aS
manager OF the King county exhibit
at tho Alaska. Yukon Pacific Ex.
position In 1903. When the fair was
over, and the grounds overlooking
lake Washington wcrr emptiei OF
visitors Harsit felt tho lure OF tn.
expeditions. and wandered afleid
After the san Francisco exposition
he returned 10 Seattle. and was
placed In charge % tho exhibit OF
King county products. maintained
By tho Chamber % Commerce.
Last January HArdt and his CT.
hihi,. now grown TO q sisr worthy
~ no little scientific interest. moved
10 the eounty-city building.
And ther~ this veteran haunter Of
espositionS has settled down. In the
midst Of giant potatoes. rare King
county ~atsrrncions. huge cucum-
bers. strawberries that are as frexh
today in their bath Of alcohol a.
when they were picked. - years AFRO.
grains. picked FISH and tho famous
Washington apple. he sits and thinks
over the great expeditions OF the past
he has known.
And II there r. ever another rr~a.
worlds fair. at Chicago. or London.
or Hongkong. the kim county ex-
hihi, In the county-city building.
will bc. ! think. without its curator.
He has the exposition habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Hamdlkerchi@fs

A Necessity Which Makes Very Acceptable
Little Easter Remembrance
"A line of French Handkerchiefs which we
have just received, and which still bear the
original bands and French marks and num-
bers. They are of all pure linen, with corded
border and ls-inch hemstitching, all hand
worked.
These are CSC, or two for SIPS.
Another and similar Handkerchief, but
hemstitched by machine, is priced at 35c.
Three for $780,
-Handkerchiefs in solid lavender, maize,
blue and pink. each of fine batiste. daintily
hemstitched, and with patch corner of
white, all hand embroidered, are offered at
35c each; three for S1.00.
Another lot of Handkerchiefs of all solid
colors, are of sheer lawn, nicely hemstitched
and daintily embroidered in one corner The
colors are pink, blue, lavender, Nile green
and maize. The price is 15c, two for 25c.
-Handkerchiefs. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
The Wayne
Cedar Paper
w ardrobe

s-The Wayne Wardrobe is made OF
cedared paper. fitted with coat hang
ers and top opening.
Tho Wayne System in the clothes
closet, provides a method Of caring
for your clothes that IS convenient
and tidy. as well as being alright
dust and moth proof. Comes In sew
crai sizes:
No. 2. For business suits. silk
waists and jackets. 800.
No. ,. For dress suits. women's
coats, outing and golf suits. Si.25.
No. 3. Opera cloaks. overcoats,
military uniforms. $50.
No. Z. Fur coats. evening gowns.
velvet and seal coats. si.75.
No. .. For fur muffs. neclSpicces.
etc. with special hangers. 800.
Tho following numbers have top
and front opening. equipped with
form. fitting hangers;
No. Is. For Tuxedos. $50.
No. is. For society gowns. eve-
ming clothes and reception gowns.
si.75.
No. II. Motor coats. fur coats
and ball dresses. $500
Notions Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
FRA5 BE-: patterson \ Il S OF: GO!
SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET
NecRwear
The Vogue In Neckpieces This Season

FUTHt IVtcNPfttto
Fluffy Vestees with roll collars to match Priced
at 81. 80 to $500
Round and Square Neck Collars, in dainty embroid-
cred Nets and Georgettes of real Irish Crochet,
Armenian and Filet Laces. Priced at SIZE to $1,000
High and Low Neck Jabots with cascades Of fine
nets and aces finished with medallion inserts
of real Irish and Fet Lace. Priced at 1925 TO $3.50
Van Dyke Points, in Val and Venetian Laces Tuck
ed Organizes, Brussels Nets Embroidered Georgettes,
in white cream, ecru and combinations of Paris and
navy. Priced at 81 % TO $3.75.
We invite you TO visit Neckwear Section, where
the stock is complete TO make the selection Of
Spring and Summer Neckwcar pleasure TO the most
fastidous. -s.ek~..r Fr., Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Three Specials In
Ribbons

--Groserain Ribbons. IL inches
wide. used chiefly as millinery rib.
bons and as dress trimmings, with
picot edge: in popular colors-tur.
auoise. old rose. delft. sand, pea
cock blue. African brown and
navy. Specially priced AT soc :
yard.
"A varied assortment Of haudsumo
wide tapestry ribbons in truly
tapestry designs OF dark Dreoden
shades. Specially priced at $3.50 .
yard.
Ribbon Rose Buds. used for chill
dren's hats. evening dress and lin.
geric trimmings. and for the after.
noon bag. Priced at SC, 1oc, iSc ana
25c each.
Ribbons. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
A Few Toilet Accessories
At Real Savings

--25c Tooth Powder, 15c.
Soc Tubes of Towards Buttermk Cream, isc.
Soc Tubes of good Shaving Cream, 15c-
Csc Tacum Powder, 15c.
-720 Tooth Brushes at 15c each.
Wild Rose Gycerne Toilet Soap
Violet Glycerine Toilet Soap.
Almond Toilet Soap and Olivilo Toilet Soap all 1Oc
and l2lec cake regularly, special at 81 90 Dozen
Toilet Goods Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Veilirgs
.-.----. ~

National Yelling Week ends Saturday, but
the Yelling Season has just begun.
Never before have wells been as much in
demand. or shown in such profusion of beau
tiful styles and meshes as this season.
We are featuring for Saturday special lot.
including the newest meshes in all shades and
qualities from SLIPS to $500, at 75c yard.
-veiings. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
New Leather Belts

New Swaggcr Belts, used for the coat sweater and
wool scarf of colored calf skim faced either side
with black patent leather and finished with harness
buckle The coors are brown, red and white. Priced
at Soc and Toe.
Other Belts, plain. some in modest novelty
binations. Priced from 35c TO $l75
Leather Goods Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
His Search Was
a Thoro One

LONDON. March 10. --- Alfred
symos explained to the police that
the reason he took off all HIS clothes
on tho street lay In the fact that he
had lost his money. Il was looking
for H." he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Hand Bags
ae $S.S5

Charming bags OF heavy silk
molrc. with Innings OF corded silk
poplin. an inner pocket. silk handle.
a sllk tasrei and vanity mirror.
The colors are brown. navy. taupe
and black.
The good workmanship and ma
tcriai make the special price OF t5.ss
most attractive.
Hand BaEa. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

What single item would driigh, a
child more on Easter morning than
dainty little Hand lag. made just
like mothers. TO complete the cos
tune
There are several styles in . soor~
OF coiors and priced at &c. soc and
81 90.
Hand Bags. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Rubberized
Aprons
For Laboratory Work

With bibs coming quite high. heaA
in place by tape. Made of va2ar>
proof material. Can be used for
household wear. shown in plaid.
and plain colors. s1.2s regularly,
special at S5c.
Motions Department First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
His Fish Demand Alcohol
Stuff Costs $3.50 Gallon on Present Market
Go to Pieces Without 1t

billion experts in the United States.
For over 90 years ms manager Of
exhibits OF produce, he has followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
SCOTCH Oxford

Cotton Oxford cloth, made in Scotland by
David and John Anderson, especially desirable
for mems fine shirts.
Shown in the following colors: Pink blue.
hello and tan; 81 inches wide, priced at $l.25
a yard. s.c.,o No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
The Notions
DEPARTMENT

is well prepared TO supply Trim
mings and Finishing Braids for wash
garments.
-"P-ko" Frili. dainty white braid.
with colored picot edge and draw
string 20 make ruffle. In four yard
bolts. 35c.
-Romper Braid for children's
dresses and rompers., The designs
show chickens, ducks and rabbits. In
fast colors. A bolt for 2oc-
--Picot Edging in white and coiors,
Four yard bolt for &c.
--Rick-rack Braid. in pink. lavender.
blue. red and white. Four yard
bolts, at CSC.
--euckerei Braids. scalloped edeua
In white and colors. -Four yard
bolts, at SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
HUMAN FISH
BEHAVE TO DATE

Hardt says that. tho there are over
ZOO gallons 81 alcohol used in the
EXHIBIT. no human fish mas ever at
tempted 10 sneak a Hurreputidus
drink
In preserving fruits. Vegetables,
fish and things OF that sort" explains
Hardt. various kinds Of poisonous
acids mus, be mixed with the alco-
hot There IL different acid used
for holding the color % every kind
OF vegetable matter.
Ever and anon some thirsty indi-
vidual prizes of tho top Of one Of the
glass containers holding an exhibit
One smell Is enough. It's got the
authority No has rruSsic acid"
Hardt Is one OF the oldest EXIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Say, Men! Why Not Cut the
Cost of Shduin4?

A saving is offered here Saturday in tubes of Shaw
ing Cream at 15c. The contains free caustic
uncombined alkali fathers freely and will not smart
the skim Regular 30c Shaving Cream, for 15c
Toilet Goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Even the fish are feeling the ef.
fccts Of prohibition'
And they are dead fish. too.
II YOU don't believe this statement
drop down Go the permanent exhibit
OF King county products. In the
county-eity building. and ask II. u
liardt. the curator OF the curiou,
collection gathered there.
These are hard DAYS for our es.
hibits." says Hardt You see, we use
alcohol Go preserve practically all OF
our exhibits puc Go prohibition. al
cohol has Increased IN price from
ts.0o 90 td.so n gallon.
Now. II a dead fish doesn't get
alcohol. he sort OF goes all TO pieces
--if you understand what l mean" "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

Louis heel. Sizes gle TO 8, AAA to C. Like
sketch at right Priced at $l1.00 pair.
-Women's Black Satin Strip Pumps, made
with medium vamp, turn sole and covered
Louis heels. Sizes ~ to 8, AAA to c. Like
sketch below. Priced at $500 pair.
-Women's Patent
Leather Pumps,
HA made with medium
long vamp, in Colon
ial style. Turn sole
and Louis heels.
Priced at $500 and $1,000 a pair.
Shoe Section. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19
Three Voguish Models IN
New Pumps
Very Reasonably Priced

--Women's Black
Gunmetal Calf
Pumps, made on
medium slender
vamp, in Colonial
style. With buckle
TO match. Turn
sole and covered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-19

the great erpoations around the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
'z00|S EXPECT|NG
NEW JUNGLE FOLK
Rare Animals Included in Gift
From New York Zoo
logical Society.

Several families of immigrants. direct
fro1n the jungles of South Africa, are
en- route to Washington and are expected
here the middle of August. Sumptuous
quarters in one of the most exclusive
residential districts in Washington have
oeen engaged permanently for them.
All the animals at the Zoo are looking
forward to their arrival to get the latest
news from back home
Washington Zoo is to get number of
surplus animals in a shipment con-
signed to the Bronx Park, in New York,
which is expected to arrive there the
first OF next month, it was announced
today. The collection of animals. made
by the New York Geological Society, is
SAID to be the rarest ever sent to this
country, and number of specimens
heretofore unknown to amateur 20
ologistss in the United States, except in
book FORM, are said to be included
Through the kindness of the New
York Geological Society some. of the
duplicates" will be sent to Washing
ton. What animals will be declared
surplus is not known.
Much to the sorrow of the keepers at
the local Zoo. there will be no giraffe for
washington. CRATES are hard to catch,
hard to keep after they are caught
So If there is a giraffe on board the
ark coming from South Africa the
New Workers will keep it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
HAND OF JOHNSON
SEEN IN HARDING
VIEW 0NLEAGUE
Favors Scrapping Treaty of
Peace and New Measure,
Says Lawrence.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

| MARION, Ohio, July Ex-senator
, Warren c. Harding has surrendered
| to Senator Hiram Johnson and is in
| favor of scrapping the treaty of peace
which contains the present league of
nations. Mr.. Harding proposes. if
elected, to make separate peace by
the nations of the world to create
different league of nations from that
proposed by Mr.. Wilson.
Senator johnson had threatened to
bolt the republican nominee if he did
not accept the Interpretation of the
republican platform which the Cali
fornia senator had enunciated. Unless
Hiram Johnson reveals himself merely
as a poor loser there is nothing in the
Harding speech of acceptance as it
relates to the league issue to when
he can take objection.
Speech Surprise to Some.
Unquestionably Senator Harding
doesn't believe the league which is
row in existence in Europe has much
of a hold on the American voter, and
he takes his place, therefore. along
side Hiram johnson, who has man
aged, in the east at any rate, to rouse
a considerable following for his views
But the speech of Mr.. Harding
comes as surprise to those who had
expected that the presence of Ellhu
Root in Europe and the record OF the
Ohio senator in voting for the treaty
of Versailles with reservations would
commit him to an endeavor at least
to fashion something out of the pres
ent international structure. But Mr..
Harding rejects it absolutely and calls
for "a new association" of nations.
Cox Committed to Defense.
Irrespective of how many reserva-
tions, interpretative or otherwise.
may be proposed by Gov. Cox. the
democratic platform commits him to
the present league of nations and the
ratification of the treaty of Versailles.
To the extent that President Wilson
sought clear-cut issue on the
league his wish has been gratifled.
the treaty of Versailles and calls for
a new peace agreement with the ma
tions of Europe.
Naturally, the democrats will say
this means a new peace conference
and more international negotiation
and confusion and delay.
Throughout the Harding speech
there's a tone of dignity and conser-
vatism. Not a word of denunciation
of President Wilson by name occurs
in the speech. There are only i'm
plicit references to one-man govern
ment and autocratic rule. The Ohio
senator gave in his address an i'm
preston of earneStneSS and conScien-
tious desire to do the best he could if
elected to the presidency. His phrase
mo man is big enough to run this
great republic" has its curious coun-
terpart in Woodrow Wilson's speech
of acceptance in 1912, when, in refer
ring to the Roosevelt desire for a
third term, the then democratic NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Summertime comfort for boys
and summertime economy for
mothers in this sale of new per-
Gale and chambray sport blouses
at 79c. Sport collars, half sleeves,
breast pocket. Sizes to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
nee said there is no indispensable


Aside from a belief in the protect
i've tariff, efficiency in government bu-
reaus. general proposal about more
equitable taxes, less belligerent
statement, full of hope and optimism
about our relations with Mexico
which carries in it no threat of vio-
lence, the speech of acceptance intro
duces new suggestion that is bound
TO make popular appeal when the
stump speakers get hold of it-name-
ly, requiring the government to make
its liberty and victory bonds worth
all that it's citizens paid in purchas-
ing them. OF course, bonds will ultl-
mately be redeemed at par, but the
republican nominee hints at new
hscal policy that he hopes will raise
the price of bonds.
Thousands upon thousands of Wis
ltors crowded this little town to hear
Senator Harding speak. The whole
thing seemed more like an old-fash-
toned political rally in state or
county than national affair. 1t was
gathering principally of plain folks
in which the visiting politicians from
the urban centers seemed conSpicu-
Gus minority. Senator Harding is in
the old Mckinley atmosphere. and to-
days ceremony breathed the spirit of
the old days of republicanism in Ohio.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

A wealth of novelties in collars,
vesteeS and collar and cuff sets OF
net, organdy, georgette, pique and
lace points. White and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
BEAUTY CONTEST INTERESTS.

The young women of Berwyn ano
Branchville are manifesting great in
terest in the beauty contest which is
being staged in connection with the
Berwyn Branchville carnival. The
contest closes Saturday night.
Following are the leaders to date:
Misses Zela Slater of Berwyn, Eliza
beth Dooley, Branchville; Gladys
White, Laurel; Marion Johnson, Mar
ion Eddy, Elizabeth Bickford, Beulah
Fink and Alice Mandler, all of Ber-
wyn; Cornelia Clark. Hyattsvlilei
Hilda Fuller Berwyn; Marie Halloran
Berwyn; Elizabeth Mccall, Berwyn
Virginia Baldwin, Lanham; Mary
Mott, Landover. and Helen Garner
Whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
HERE FOR GORGAS RITES.
DR.. VALID of Cuba Will Represent
Island at Obsequies.

DR.. LoveZ Val VALID, chief Of the
board of health of Havana. Cuba, has
arrived in Washington to represent
his country at the obsequies of Gen.
Gorgas, former surgeon general OF
the United States Final arrange
ments for the funeral will not be an
nounced until the arrival OF the BODY
in this country.
The War Department announces
that instructions have been issued for
the United States Army transport
Pocahontas to stop at Southampton,
England, on it's return trip from Eu-
rome to take on board Mrs. Gorgas
and the body of Gen. Gorgas. The
Pocahontas will touch at Southampton
about July 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
PEKING ORDERS TRUCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Presi-
dent Hsu Shih Chang has ordered the
Anfu and Chilli factions, which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

been fighting near Picking. to declare
an armistice, according to a cable dis
patch from Shanghai received b. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Chinese World, local vernacular
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Anfu forces. has resigned and hif
troops have Joined the goverAmen1
forces, the cable said. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
RAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the Bandstand.
this evening. beginning at 3 '5o
o'clock, John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster:
March, Magnificent" Crosby
Overture. Merry Wives OF
Windsor" ........N lcolal
Popular Songs
(a) "Smilin' Through. Penn
(b) who'll Take the Place OF
Mary" Mayo
Selection, "Boccaccio" .Suppe
Fox Trot, "Arabella". .Densmore
Waltz Suite, "Love's Pro.
posar ..............T obani
Finale, IAN African Smile" Emo
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

tcres's" The most mcrclcss financial intercsts
cStant IL the land owning oligarchy OF the cot
ton states
The writer is not speaking altogether from
hcarsny or statistics There Is a very large ole
ncnt OF personal knowledge and experience in
what ne writes And those who sought to on
courage the farmers of the cotton states during
tho war to produce their own feed and food
Ia order to relieve the transportation facilities
~ The nation pf the burden of transporting feed
and food TO the cotton sections. will bear out
what ir here said.
The landowner OF the cotton SECTIONS would
not then permit his rchtcr to grow hogs and
plant corn and wheat why? For two or
three reasons In tho flrs, place, cotton has
always brought him greater returns and was
q sIrcr crop. Every member OF the renters
family, from the oldest TO the youngest could
bc used In the field. Even mother could he
expected to do her turn. Therefore well
tended cotton crop could be depended on.
Then, too no farm improvements were re-
auirod. Tho housing facilities afforded tenants
in the cotton sections would be considered un-
ft Tor pigs or cattle In the corn and grain Sec
ions OF the United states Cotton requires no
shcd or bin. II lies out In the weather. The
well equipped cotton farm OF the cotton see
lions haa n fow miserable shantios or huts on
". with can-to covered with straw for the
stock. with living quarters such AZ this tho
land-owncr wrings the last drop OF blood pos
sbe from the tenants who grow his crops and
pay him rent.
lie may not even have u SOW and pigs for
his own meat For he will be required to move
without notice and such things cannot be moved
easily. II Ne wants to grow some hogs and
have some cows he is forbidden by clrcum-
stances. The landlord receives no part OF such
property, ~ he forbids the use OF land on which
they may be care for.
The tenant In not permitted to plant wheat.
for granary would be required. Corn In dis
couragcd or forbidden, because 1t is uncertain
aud can only be used advantagcousy in feed
stock business
The World has no sympathy whatever for
tho and-owning oligarchy OF the cotton states
In this period OF depression and loss. but II does
feel the kecncst possible sympathy for the
tenants who are the victims Of sweat shop con-
diions more depressing and outrageous than
over attended the original sweat shops OF the
manufacturing centers.
II the cotton factors who met at Me.aphis
can control the land-owning oiigarchy OF the
cotton section and bring It to time they will
have solved the cotton problem and relieved the
cotton sections OF their gravcst peril.
But we doubt their ability to do so. For In
most part the landowners OF the cotton Sec
tions are also the merchants and bankers and
directors in the banks OF those sections.