davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
OF
'MACSWINEY
IS PLANNED
Eight Sim Fem Men on
vengeance Committee"
Arrested by British
ny WEBB MILLER

IoNDoN. Oct. ee.--A vengeance
expedition" % eight Sim Fciners. en-
route TO England to attempt reprisals
Tor tho death OF Lord Mayor Mac.
S~iney, was apprchended today at
kingstown. Ireland. the Irish office
announced.
During MacSwiney-ss hunger strike
y was reported Premier Lloyd
Georgc would he marked for asSas-
sination n the lord mayor died.
The eight men. described az des.
rcrate characters. were seized BY
soldiers as they ,'were about 20
board boat for Holy Head. the
Nearest English landing.
The men were said TO wear Sim
'ein uniforms under their outer
karments and 90 carry number
of DISCUSSES. The party Was bent
Jon criminal enterprises In rcprisal
Cor MacSwiney's death. the irish
tIicc declared.
Spc eight men were believed 10
~ from Cork and not connected
with MnoSwiney's Sim Fcln body
{Euard Tho men were dragged to
shore and placed under military ar.
rest. They refused 20 give their
names and maintained a defiant AZ
ktitude.
An ports were under close watch
with Instructions TO spldiers on
duty 10 see that no other wen.
Keance party boarded ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
She Swung a Mean
Coat Hanger, Charge

Three stitches were taken In the
head Of samuel X. King. vice prcsl-
dent Of the Seattle Custom Garment
Makers. ana Lavina schaffer depos-
tied $50 bail In Justice Otis W.
Drinkers court ms a result OF quar-.
rel in the shop. In which Miss schaf
fer Is alleged 10 have swung coat
hanger on Kings scalp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Aids Him in Fight
and Then Robs Him

when r. L. johnson, Of Missouri
station, fought with a man named
"scotty" in the Peoples cafe. Second
ave. s. and Washington st.. Friday
night. he handed his coat aud vest 70
an unidentified man 10 hold. After
the fight, johnson received his coat
back. Monday he reported 10 tho
police that $40 and n watch were
missing from the vest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

Lady Montague and Netiie Adler.
JewesHes, have been appointed city
Magistrates OF the greater City Of
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Company, Of Seattle, Helps Housewives
Reduce Cost Of Living

Nut Butter is now generally accepted
household commodity; the little prejudice that
existed when it was first introduced has van
ished. Millions of pounds of this excellent
product are consumed in American homes every
day
Like everything else it had to be perfected;
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
|kAYS HIS PURPOSE
Is ACCOMPLISHED

I Father Dominic, in an interview
here. said the Macswiney family and
friendf were glad the fast had ended.
'4iis purpose has been accom-.
pIished." the priest said.
Father Dominic. describing Mac
~-iney's last moments. said the lord
~tyor lay notionless for hours. his
es wide open and staring He was
~ -iconscious all the while. The priest
Whispered prayers and left the room
fwhile the physicians Injected drugs
Ito strengthen the heart.
The physicians then summoned the
ypriest and Peter MacSwiney with the
announcement the end was near.
The final prayers were said in the
Irish language at Maoswiney's re-
quest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

In Hungary the women do not vote
until they are "a. and then only IL
they can read and write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

YAKIMA G. Springer. Naches.
killed BY accidental discharge Of gun
while hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
ny LLOYD ALLEN

a. a clerk and died in a spectacular
manner for ireland.
The home office promised today
there would be no Interference with
plans OF Irish leaders. who an.
nounccd MacSwlncy's body viii lie IN
state In 81. Georges cathedral. 10 be
carried later in solemn procession to
entrain for the journey to an Irish
grave.
Officials said the only restriction
on the funeral service will be no Sim
Fein bearing firearms would be per.
United 70 officiate at the grave. One
OF MacSwiney's last requests was
that the funeral OPTIONS be pro
i noupecd In Gaelic. There was no
official opposition TO that.
The deputy lord mayor OF Cork
arrived mere today with a bodyguarsi
NJ so Sim Feiners and representa-.
lives OF many Irish societies. II was
: reported thai Dali fssreann. the Irish
parliament. may attend the funeral
In . body.
4GACSwINEY's BODY
ltO LIE IN STATE
Ian After the inquest. expected 70 be
included Wednesday morning. Mac
rtnry's body will be taken TO 81.
|orEe's cathedral II viii lie in
= under guard Of his followers
~ II a m. Thursday. At that
Pur solemn high mass will be ceIe-
-afed by bishop Mannix and Bishop
otter. OF Portsmouth.
4 Late IN the afternoon a funeral
proressson will be formed 10 pass
vthru many OF Tho principal streets
en- route 10 railway station.
Police promised every assistance
and asked cooperation By the Sim
Fcin to prevent any demonstrations
They urged that the narchers re.
frain from carrying flags or banners.
or conversing with spectators.
With three Of Ireiand's hunger
Y strikers now dead. II was reported
shrsc more In the Cork jail were
near collapse. Joseph Murphy. the
third to die, passed away In his 10th
day OF fasting.
Despite the quiet that fell upon
the island with the announcement Of
MacSwiney's death. there was an air
Of anxiety here. Heavy guards con.
tinued 10 patrol the grounds Of Brix.
ton prison. In ireland extra guards
were established and precautions
taken against possible reprisais.
Downing ST., the residence Of Pre-
mier Lloyd George. was CLOSED TO the
public. cosdon OF police stretching
across the entrance from whitehall
Sim Fein leaders in Ireland Joined
ia requesting that no disorder be per.
mitted. In this they were supported
BY Father Dominic. MacSwineys
I chapIain.
u nc deputy lord mayor. In a state.
eeat. accused the government Of
ntsrdering MacSwiney and Maccur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

provement of the National Education
committee has placed JOY e. Morgan.
IN charge OF the associatlon's edito'
rial and publicity work and has di-
rccted him to submit recommends
Lions t1ons Tor the Improvement. OF the Bull
has done noteworthy work i'm The
Library War Service as assistant to
Everybody" movement m the as 1o poss,c f0r
representative OF the American Ii,
6rary Association. lilo has written a
number OF uPto-dato constructive
begins his work at onco and will give
immediate attention to the Improve
ment OF tho National Education AS
siste rec aVHsin s,EE lie Til a3p9s
members on any phase OF his work
but especially on the Improvement
OF the Bulletin.
Melville Dnvlsson Post has written
The. sleuth Of St. Jnmes's SQUARE"
which d. Appleton & Company arc
publishing this week. The new form
s sa for wb ,se ymI M din, Of mystery
IN this book is one which his pub
fishers confidently believe is tho most
Important Innovation in detective nc
ton that has been contributed to our
Allan Poe. Tho Sleuth OF st. James's
square" centers around the figure Of
Sir Henry Marquis. chief of the In
westisation depart ment OF Scotland
Yard, and In swift moving fashion
pnrsues tho fascinating adventures
or that clever parsonage.
Tho cable dispatches announcing
the death OF Egcrton Castle. the dis
tinguished English novelist and play-
wright. have come at just tho time
when d. Appleton & Co. arc Issuing
John Sencschal's Margaret" II Is
unknown AS yet whether or not this
Is the final work from the pens OF
the Castles. but there Is reason for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Literary GossIp.

HtcIary GOssip.
POOR White" Sherwood Anderson's
w. Huebsch. Inc, is made out Of the
Same American stun that puts bridges
1nn r., rivers and cuts tunnels and
unwritten title, is Force" It t't tells $
S Snsi,v valley with cities overnight. and
makes quick men rich and fea1 ann
men poorer than they were. Ander-
son son me, nero Is the man, who works
like or understand 1t. He is a dreamy.
rather stupid poor white" boy who
indies around" with little mechanio
graph opcrator-until nc suddenly be-
comsn great inventor. Because "the
lorcc" In America was ready for in
aGhtions the inventor becomes rich
him with money become rich and IA :
nous Then comes the poor whIte's''
,n,n story and again the forces that
story Wild and terrible one, n story
oigser than just the story OF ono
man IN the end the Inventor is cast
developing, America The book ends
with the shrek of factory whistles.
-, Mrs. Katharine Newlin Burt, nu-
shHd en- caec. nr"1d oasrh1 l5OnS ara
Coz. does not writo OF the Wild Vest
from hcarsay. She is ut tho prescnt
moment hunting bears in one of tho
widest and loneliest parts OF South
:. That tho author OF .Rebccca ~
CHRISTMAS Caro-" LHoughton Ninliin
~ nas re gssn gerY Ill ,,S will Il, be keen
through her charming books. Thev
VIII be glad to know that her health
is improving every day. although the
hill W.
John Burroughs. the dean OF nature
writers, whose new book, accepting
the Universe" will soon appear UNI
der the iioughton Mifiin Co imprint.
spends his summers at Wood Chuck
Lodge" in tho CatskiIls. This sea
son he has displayed with pardonable
pride handsome coat made OF tn.
woodchucks which he shot or trained
the year before. The farmers in thar
vicinity have always been pcytercd
with. these rodents. and Mr.. Bur
roughs Is giving them an object les
son In how to turn their hindrances
into help. for he has rug OF wood
chuck skins before his cot on III.
veranda. and the coat for comfort
In the cold evenings. while a Young
chuck" occasionally forms a snyorv
Item OF the midday meal
Under the authorization OF the
board or directors to employ an cdl-
tor for the publications OF the assoc
citation and to take steps for the i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

eongratulating themselves over tho
fact that It is ono of their very best
pieces OF fiction. An interesting case
the book. and tho characters depleted
are confronted with strange problem.
Of love and honor.
Mary Roberts Rincharts now noy,I
"a Poor Wise Man." will be pubiishod
October by Doran. 1t is ANNOUNCED
America. DR.. and Mrs. Rinehart ana
to civilization after four weeit
camping trip In tho deserts OF Arizona
and New Mexico. where they passed
Death Valley.
the title Of his new book. to DO pub
lished October IL by George Fl. Doran
Co: It was announced as Men. Books
Boo noaks ci sha cult 1t is T now Men and
elders this "and" very Important.
The book is the resuf, OF M. HoiIi.
1ayS recent literary pilgrimage across
ing tito OF book Of verses for chill
orcn, written by Olive Chandler. and
estharmingly. illustrated by Rachel
Du attsmai /. j jus published pub by E. P.
o!ts OF magic. that range all tho way
from song of the wild winda TO n
s,mp!e tale OF "a peek OF fairy oats"
out that come close to human ex-
an pie. the woes OF being kept In
1 u.. school! And tho fuu-pago IL
ruI st arc enchanting fatcolor
AMI vis peopied by boys and girls
ana witches and fairy folks. ~
y fascinating book of essnv. ~,
a ,, much to the historical utern-
sIe OF pioneer days in Ohio and the
al T Weest has Just been published
,j,,n our seas Company under tina
~ .in o. Wild Turkeys and TaIlow
Cnndles." It's author, Ellen Hayes
former professor at wellesley CT
a. mas put al Of tho charm OF the
IN , nnn aescr,oes Into her book, and
:" - ocllea OF VIVID pictures. has given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Ansley Murphy. The Union Press.
Philadelphia
Biography not only tells us stories.
but IL tells us true tales, tales more
wonderful than the Imagination has
ever cast in fiction form. So many
generations have known this that the
truth has crystallized into n provcrb:
Truth is Stranger Than Fiction"
These sketches. brief as they arc.
may Introduce ycI TO some men whom
You Will want TO know better. They
are ready 20 be your fricnds--fricnds
whose latchstring is always out:
friends who will talk to you when
you will; friends who never take Of
tense. when you are Indifferent. Nor
Will you have to wait for hours to
snatch an interview. Great. though
these men arc, your pleasure Is theirs.
Tney VIII grant you audience when
you will. In them you will find the
same traits as in yourself. and you
that any difference there may be is
or degree and not of kind.
RELLIGERENT PETER. BY David
DeForest Burreli. American Sunday
School Union. Philadelphia.
This is prize story. awarded un-
der the John c. Green Income Fund.
Il deals with modern social condi-
lions IN America. portraying the
hcroism and tact shown in dealing
- ~
has in HIM both fighting blood and
Christian grace. y visiting nurse.
wHo is ho:h charming and sensible,
and various unique anG original char
ac-cTs have their par: In transform
lag tho l:fc OF small city in the
Middle West
rac scenc is laid just before ma
tiona! prohibition closed the saloons
Heroism in combating liquor and
other evils IS as much needed as
ever, both in city and in country life
and this story will certainly help &c
promote It. While It has a specia
appeal to young people. Il Will bs
found Inspiring by all who wish tc
sec Christian principles effectively a
work in social relations Throughout
America.
COLLECTORS LUCK. By Alic,
van Leer Carrick. The Atlant!,
Monthly Press. Boston
In this volume the author ha.
given us a repository OF pleasan
and profitable discourses descriptiv,
OF the household furniture and orna
ments OF olden time. The value O.
these discourses Is greatly enhance.
by illustrations OF her collection O.
antiques. OF which there arc nearI,
hundred
In her preface. the author says
Do you know. I often find eollec
tors learning history from a little
personal angle that more academic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Daily Mail says: There is the same
blending OF material luxury and
spiritual mystery which made Tho
Rosary attractive. This is certainly
the most arrestine tale that the au-
thor has produced since her first huge
success"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

a THOUSAND FACES. BY Flor
ence Seyler Thompson and George w
Calvin. N. ID. The -Four Seas Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Reef BY FREDERICK W. WILLIAMS STRIKES HO11E7
sseolars oftentlmcs overlook?

scolars oftentlmcs overlook? .
For, II you collect the right way
and there Is but ono right way
you cannot help absorbing tho poll
TICS and art and religion or your
chosen period. Collecting isn't just
rad: II isn't even just a divine
madness; properly Interpreted, II Is
a liberal education"
The volume Is one which every
amateur collector. as we'll as pro-
aessional connoisseur. will enjoy pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FRANK SLNNERTON WILL WE'D
AUTHOR OFBOOK SEPTEMBER /"
Poems OF Miss Helen Dircks Arc
Spontaneous Work of Young
Girl.

a cable dispatch just received an
nounccs the marriage of Frank
Swinnerton to Miss Helen Dirck,
Her book of poems, Passengers" was
issued September 30 by George ii.
Doran Company. Mr.. Swinncrton has
contributed charming preface to
the poems. which are the beautifully
spontaneous work Of a young girl.
1t Is rumored that the author OF
September" Doran) has recently
completed new novel, which will
appear in the late winter. One of
Miss Dircks' poems is printed bo-
low.
Since VIC are so much you and I. and
Have all the world to be our retinue.
would be scrupulous and yet be now
To this 50 strange perfection. child
ishly:
Oh, I would have you understan this
So that each word 1 speak can fined
in you
It's chime for chomc. and every
thing / do
* shadow Of your knowing shadow be.
Then | would be very secret thing.
Daily Mail says: There is the samo
blending Of material luxury and
spiritual mystery which made Tho
Rosary attractive. This is certainly
the most arres,ine tale that the au-
thor has produced since her first huge
success"
TSE UNDERWORLD. BY James
Welsh. Frederick a. Stokes Co. New
York.
This is thrilling story of life in
the coal mines. straight from the
mouth by an author whose people
have been miners for generations
and who himself has been in mines.
from the age OF twelve. working up.
getting to the position of check
wcigher.
It is novel OF remorseless realism
and passion in the dark underworld
OF industry. written without bitter
ness but with keen vision, giving a
message from the ranks OF labor that
is particularly significant mt the
present time.
Five pr!ntinss, amounting to $500
copies. were required in England
within few weeks after publication
"a record demand for first novel.
WITH GRENFELL ON THE LAB
RADOR. BY Fullerton l.. Waldo.
Fleming II. Revell Co, New York.
This book is the result Of an
American journalists personal visit
to- and Investigation Of. the Labra-
dor country. IL shows the wonders
already accom- plished in tho way
Of ameliorating the conditions OF
these neglected people. 1t shows
how Dr.. ,Grenfell in the face of al
most unbelievable hardships. perils
and prejudices has established hos
pitfalls and cooperative stores, and
with light heart and strong pur-
pose, has healed the sick, clothed the
naked. fed the starving. given shell
ter TO those who had no roof, and
carried the Word of God to an almost
forgotten land.
Here is an exceptionally full and
deeply interesting account, not only
OF DIR. Grcnfclls work, but OF tho
quaint. outlandish ways Of the pco-
pie OF Newfoundland and the Labra-
dor. The author is trained Journal
list, and uses his art in fclicItous
fashion TO furnish well-info-med
and faithful picture Of land near
to our own door yet only imperfectly
| known.
Mr.. Wa!do's descriptive work Is OF
a high order, and throughout his en-
| tire book Il spirit of real adventure
moderated by commcndablc re-
straint. amply abounds.
| AMERICAN LEADERS. BY Mabel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

CONTINUED on Ninth PaEe-J
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
Roy Linn,
Attest: A. c. Sweetland,
County Auditor.
Lumber Prices
Have Come Down

Building material prices have been
reduced during the past few weeks
quite materially.
We r today selling several items
at less than we paid for them.
Whether they will go any lower is a
question we can't answer definitely
but we doubt any further decline that
will cut much figure and for the fol-
lowing reasons:
1st. The cement shortage during
the past season prevented the sale of
other building materials.
End. Many people postponed build
iDg, hoping for lower prices.
3rd. The combination of the above
made retail dealers buy less than US
ual from the mills because they could
not afford to have a large stock of
high priced material on hand when a
prIce-slump was in prospect.
4th. This restricted the outlet at
the mills making it impossible. for
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
SHE IS DELIGHTED
WITH The RESULT
NEVER HAS HEADACHES OR DYS.
PEPSIA NOW-NERYES STEA.
DY, TOO, SINCE TAKING
TANLAC

Il am 30 thankful for the benefits
I have received from Tanlac that 1t
is real pleasure to recommend it,"
said Mrs. Freada Nestle, Apartment
il. Kenesaw Apartments, st. Paul,
MINI.
About a year ago ] had a general
breakdown brought on by nervous in
digestion. My appetite was very poor
and the little I did manage to eat al
ways disagreed with me. 1 was so
nervous that the clinking of typewrit-
srs, ringing OF telephone bells and
ether noise around the Office where
] was employed almost drove me dis
tracted and 1t Is utterly impossible
for me to get a good nights sleep. /
bad terrible spells Of headache and
often became so dizzy that / would
fall. l kept getting worse until l had
20 give up my position and could not
oven do my homework.
"A friend who had taken Tanlac adj
vised me to try 1t. / commenced i'm
proving right from the first, and in a
short while I was feeling like a differ
ent person. I now feel as well and
strong as I ever did in my life and al
do my homework with perfect ease.
I have a splendid appetite, car eat
three hearty meals every day and new
or suffer a particle afterward. i have
gained several pounds in weight, my
nerves are as steady as can be, and |
can sleep like a child all night long.
I never have a headache or became
dizzy any more, and in fact, am a we'll
woman once more"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25

which won can easily verify doesn'tit
look to you rs though the bottom had
been reached and that now Is te
time to plan and buy for Immediate
and next springs requirements?
ANOTHER FACT
It is doubtful-very doubtful-whet-
her the cement mills will be able to
meet the demands any better ne1t
summer than they were last summer.
Cement is a little easier j~ust~now
and probably will be all winter.
That fact plus all we have stated
above about lumber prices and supply
and probable demand we believe make
d series OF splendid arguments in fav-
or of planning at once for winter and
early Spring building and buying and
hauling of material at the present
price basis.
If you want any more information
about the situation before you decide
We will gladly talk the matter over
with you at any time.
BOtsford Lumber Co.
F. J. Weber, Mgr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25

many of them to sell at a price which
covered even the cost of producing.
AS a result more than % per cent OF
the mills on the coast have shut down.
We are watching the market very
closely for two reasons:
LIST. We want to be sure that our
prices TO you are absolutely at rock
bottom.
End We want to begin buying new
stock before any advance in the whole
sale market begins.
Basing our conclusions on the above
facts it looks to us as though the bot
tom had been touched. 1t is quite
possible that the present basis with q
slight fluctuations will hold good for
the winter but a reaction UPWARD is
almost sure in the early Spring for two
big
LIST. Stocks at the mills and in many
retail yards are very small.
End. The lack OF homes and the i'm
perative need for a great deal of farm
building next spring is going to force
building activity no matter hat The
cost.
That combination Of conditions il
practically certain to cause a stiffen'
ing of prices IL not a radical advance
After reading the above facts all Of