davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
NAVAL MEN
SEE NAVY YARD

Members OF the joint congressional
committee on naval affairs. who are
In the Northwest inspecting proposed
naval Improvements. were scheduled
10 inHpoct the Puget Sound navy
yard az Charleston Thursday.
The Investigation body visited the
proposed submarine base at fcdiz
Hook. out Of Port Angeles. wedner
day. A. In Seattle. they were non
commltual a. Go the recommend
tons they would make 20 congress
The party was extensively enter
tanned during their visit 10 Port
Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Harding Aids Fund
for Europe Children

NEW YORK. Nov 1i.-within
~ hours after election, President.
elect Warren @. Harding con
tributed $500 TO the fund being
raised by the Literary Digest To
relieve 100000 poverty-stricken
European children. Senator Har.
ding telegraphed. "In seeking Co.'s
blessing for ourselves 1 am sure
He will bless us more abundantly
II We share our good fortune In
acts OF sympathy and human fel.
iowship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

OLYMPIA. Nov. ii.--Jo~ boone,
aged s. was barned 10 death ysster.
day when he was trapped In the at.
tic of bits home. Harold Boone. Is.
was badly burned when he rescued
other members Of the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID Boone.
~e~>-<~s-~~e~~->s
poiiu being carried In the same pro.
cesslon TO the Pantheon. where hon.
orr were awarded both.
There followed the burial Of the
relic Of the republics founder. Then
the crowds returned to the Arc d'T,ri.
ornphe. where impressive services
were held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Victory Medals on
Tap All Day Today

That soldiers OF the late war might
file applications for Victory Medals.
the army recruiting headquarters In
the Mutual Life building was 70 re.
main open, Thutsday from 10 8
O'Clock. Letters have been sent TO
all veterans by First Lieut. Robert
v. Laughlin. district publicity off
GER. urging them 20 apply for the
medals. Application may be made
By presenting n discharge certificate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMISTICE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the farther bank 90 take the hin be-
yond 60 hold bridgehead They
found little resistance. but pressed
on past the hilltop.
Here the war ended for CAVITY and
his outfit A German sniper was
seen To throw his gun into the air,
crawl out Of his position and run.
yelling az tho top % his voice.
The wars overt I'm going
homer
but he didn't 80 home-not then.
They heried him back OF the lines
with the other prisoners lust a. the
American artillery ceased pounding
Word OF the aunistice hadn't reached
the Marines as yet
II was az n o'clock that orders came
10 dig In and remain quiet The mon
dug In. but auictness did not pre-
vail. The last shot had been fired.
and the next day the prisoners were
headed back towards Germany
Awarding OF the fourragorc was
the browning event OF Arfnistice day
in seattle.
Hut In many other parts % the
city other ceremonies were held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Mother Saves Babe
From Fire; MAY Die

PORT ANGELES. Nov. ii.--Mrs.
A. H. oertz may forfeit he- life as
the result Of her succsssful effort
yesterday to save her 2-yssr-old baby
from flames that destroyed her
home Hhe il unconscious In the
Rest Haven hospital. where ply
sicians say her condition 10 doubt.
ful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
CLOTHING STORES
FACE CRITICAL
SITUATION
With Big Stocks on
Hand and Prices Co
ing Down, Merchants
Are Naturally Wor-
ried - One Store
Tries New Plan to
Save Its Reputation
and at Same Time
Sell Out Stock

One OF the large Seattle Cloth.
Ing Stores has been forced to take
rather unique methods to reduce
us big stock and at the same time
save the reputation Of the store.
With an extra large stock OF
Mems Suits and Coats on hand.
one Of the very largest clothlers
has recently sold great quantities
OF clothing 70 smaller firms in Sc
attic and throughout the state at
y? 70 sl2 less than actual cost.
But the smaller firms are all
stocked up now, 20 the clothing
nrm first referred 20 has decided
10 sell a great part Of It's stock al,
rect 10 the public at prices which
are simply ridiculous, but in or
der TO save It's reputation az
one price establishment, an entire
~ new location has been secured.
The store at 1917 Third ave. has
been taken for a Saving Their
Face" sale OF clothing. The new
store In purely temporary. and Is
only intended to sell out a big
line Of clothing at prices so ridicu-
lously low that the firm In ques-
ton h actually ashamed to quote
them In its own place Of business.
The firm back OF this sale is
thoroughly responsible. and its
name has been given to the news
paper In which this announce
ment appears. Full particulars
concerning this rather unusual
method OF merchandising VIII APP
pear in this paper Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

1917, 20 the prv~ent day.
Tn. Pacific Legion - published In
Portland and covers the work of the
LeElonalren thruout the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
.YECCS open
BANK Vault
TO GET MAN
But He Doesn't Happen to
Be There; Teller Flees and
Loses $50, 900 Roll

OTTAWA. H.. Nov, ii.--"Ahas
Jimmy Valentino trainluad Of
him-arrived early today from the
Joliet state pen 20 save the life
OF hank teller imprisoned in q
Unchecked vault.
With the aid % acctyione torches
the big safe was opened. The
teller wasn't in a.
Thus one "story'' was exploded.
but the one that's left Is nearly as
good. IL concerns young bank
esnployc who tried. Il ls supposed.
10 Eet away with $4,000, who
dropped the money In the alley. but
who meanwhile. owing TO the delay
caused by the locked safe. has made
good hts escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
CAREY WORRIED LATE:
SOMEBODY RAN IN ALLEY


Francis Carey worked late last
night at the National city bank.
About II p. IN. somebody saw a
Nan running down an alley. \
heavy object was hc,ri 60 drop.
Police were called They found the
heavy object II was paSteboard
box containing great wads OF eur.
rrncy.
A basement window % the hank
was open. Money was scattered
0out the floor near the vault
$charies c Taylor president Of
y hank. was notified and came
&xntown.
-Rohbcrs'' he said They've
! bcked Carey In the vault Hen
smother"
''Ge, Jimmy Valentine" sug-
rested The ever facetious police re-
porter OF the OTTAWA Tribune.
"A good idea" said Taylor. Have
YOU" turning 10 the local chief
cf police. amy Eafc-craokers IN your
hiiT''
mo. but they got some in Joliet. {"
said Chief smith. "fu wire 10
Warden Murphy"
So there came a special train
catapui;ing from Joliet with yegg'
men. combination twistcrS. nitro
hounds and other crlminalIy minded
gentry--undcr heavy guard.
SCENE At BANK SET
FOR An q. HENRY STORY
AT the bank there WERE aennix-
u 4 49,
the teilerss widowed mother. tainted.
and a young friend OF Carey. a
teacher in the Baptist sunday
school. knelt in prayer.
Much the same scene u was as
that wherein Jimmy Valentine. "
o. Henry's reformed cEacksman.
turned honest banker. sandpsperS
his fingers and rescuez his amazed
fsance's little sister from the time
locked vault.
Only
melted away a tiny hole that per-
United the hairs TO b. shot and the
heavy 5000 vault doors to be
swuug open
Carey wasn't insidei
The amazed gathering looked
twice to be sure.
MY God-' said Taylor. The Eel
low who dropped the currency
and ran away
Must have been Carey said
Chief Smith.
He wasn't home for supper.
fnltered Whitehead Mrs. Carcy.
"A good story spoiIedr' mutterrd
the Tribune's police reporter.
And carey7 He Is far. far away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
PARADE SCHEDULED
FOR TONIGHT

Al $50 y. IN. parade viii start AZ
Second ave. and virginia st and
win march down FIRST ave. and re-.
turn up second to the Crystal Pool.
where a veterans smoker IL 10 be-
held
Between boxing events at the
smoker Miss Julia Putnam. a MIN.
neapolis contralto. will entertain the
veterans with a song. THE Amerl.
cans Come" written by nay Foster
and used by John Mccormack in his
concerts Her accompanist Will be
I'd Bun % tho University Giee club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

PARIs.--Dqks Ludwig. OF Ba-
varia. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
HEROES DECORATED
At BRESIERTON

The Puget Sound navy yard st
Brcmerton was the scene OF the
decoration OF five officers and one
sailor for services during the war.
Those thus honor~d include. Lieu.
tenant Commander Edward w. Han.
son. Captain y. y. Kellogg. Captain
Lewis u Mcbride. Commander II. q
Shonerd. Commander II. u. Arm.
strong and orviIls Driver. chief
pharmacists mate.
Major n. w. Patton. % Hoquiam.
~as speaker at Arrnlstice day lunch.
con exercises Of the Young Mems Re-
publican club nj Moves cafeteria.
A celebration will BE- held tomor.
TOW night by the Eagles at their
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
AIIeDAY CELEBRATION
AT AUBURN

Al Auburn. all day. n celebration
was In progress. Many veterans
from seattle went 10 attend festivi.
ties there. tn. program included a
parade, barbecue. football game. pa
trlotle addresses and dancing.
franklin high school alumni pr-.
sented the school with brenEe
plaque at assembly exercises Thurs.
day morning. commemorative tn.
memory Of students and former stu.
dents who gave their lives in the
late war.
Armis,ice day WINS being commcn.
Grated at the University OF Washing
ton today by the planning Of IS tree~
on Memorial way In honor of tho
So men and one woman student Of
the university who laid down their
lives during the war
The program started with a stu
dent body assembly IN Meany hall
~ 10 a. m. The Rev n. A. Matthew.
WIS the chief speaker. Col. Charles
L. Phillips 81 IN. X. O. T. c. presided
at the assembly
After the assembly the stud-nfn
paTadsd on the campus 10 Memorial
way. where the trees we're planted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Nccdlcwork Clnsscs daily y 10
~ and 2 to second floor
Ucmstitcihng cxIprtIy done.
----SctDnd floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
%%:% III T>TRJJR TON RROTT 60
%%
Like Welcome Guests Come Newer Arri1

o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

We quote no former or COM
paratlvc prices In our ad,cr-
tising. We let you bc the
Judge OF values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

If you cannot come Ia the
store, use our shopping Scrv-
icc. Expert, careful attention
to ali orders. Telephone or
wri,e to our Shopping Bu-
rcau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Just from Nine. Flanders

Tho wor<sot dcf patient clever fingers is promptly
recognized in these decidedly different and decidedly
appealing houscs just unpackod. from that well
known designer and maker OF fine blouses. Madame
Flanders. They arc really works OF
Developed Of good quality georscttc crepe in the
prcdominating shades OF citron, beige, violet and
navy. well white they feature short sleeves
and arc more less extensively trimmed In various
motifs One would indeed be hard TO please who
could not find satisfactory choice among this new
showing. complete at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

and 70 patm
reqr
not tucha attractive
U o ena long II lei arrival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Mtroducing the Ne7O Tub Frocks
f0r Spring ami Summer
An Initial Showing Monday.

They demure without appearing bashfu refreshing
light mateasrocks whose coming looked for
ward by almost all especially those who find JOY in
being of doors in the time when such garments
very effectively In hemone feels the joys and influences
of Spring more poignantly and with more pleasure.
They fashioned Of sheer organdes crisp voes bae and
French gnghams which and style advanageousy
combined There many these earliest comes but
each individual model in itself bringing refreshing note of
hc might be expected their prices vary
siderably, but all reasonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Smart WOOI Skirts

uoto Of pleased surprise is almost certain to
cape you Unexpectedly upon seeing these excellent
scrvicenblc aud altogether desirable skirts wool
materials In richly colorod plaid and checked pat
terms. They are fashioned plain, slendcrizing
lines with side plads and sct-n pockets.
Tho several difforont color combinations include
black and white Copcn and and Copcn and
green rhoy are fitting compliments to tho new
Bousos for out of door wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
49. 50, II. 50 to I60. 50

With the correct, carefully selected Blouse,
one is indeed stylishly sttircd when wear
ing one Of these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
ne May Let ones Fancy Run
Free in Ch00Sing the Me2v
\ n rap tor Spring

cape, dolman, or what really is combina-
ton of both--ft matters not which you may Sc
lect, for in any case your wrap will be in the
height Of fashion coming from our extensive
showing. And this is not forgetting sports and
fun length coats that arc in great favor for mo-
torng and general utility service.
The fabrics used include duvetync, serges, tri-
cotino, peachbloom and silk faille. They are
lined with pussy willow and are, in many cases,
trimmed with braid and buttons attractvely
grouped. Selections are now more complete than
they will he later.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
70 ['[j|I VAR RELICS FROM EVERY
BATTLE FRONT Of WORLD WAR


bearing the inscriptions "Hell-
Fire Corner 'Piccadilly' and
Haig Avenue, erected by Brit
iSh troops just behind the front
lines in France, are among the
more than 10000 exhibits being
assembled at Crystal Palace, Lon
don, to form the Imperial War
Museum. 1t will be opened by
the King ID June and will continue
for four years.
Exhibits innumerable have
been gathered from every land
where the war cast its trial to
show the common effort Of the
Empire during the great conflict.
Shortly after the signing Of the
armlstice, the memorable sign
posts mentioned were found dis
carded as lumber. In addition
to those bearing "street'' names.
which, to many Of the men who
knew the best, had meant so many
direction posts to avenues of
agony, there was found the rail-
lying trench sign Of Verdun with
It's mo thoroughfare. They !
were all rescued and are now to
be preserved as relies Of poster
ity.
There will be on display the
gun that fired the first British
shot III the War-from the decks
OF destroyer Lance at the mine
layer koenlg Louise; the e bat
terry gun that opened the mill !
tary hostllities; the anti-aircraft
pom pom which, mounted at
Gresham College, fired the first
shot ever directed at FOREIGN
zoe from London since the DAYS
OF the Romans-the occasion be-
ing the Zeppelin raid in Septe,n-
Der, 1915,-and scores of other
countries which have eoualv W
wa associations.
The larger pieces of ordinances
some OF which weigh IA tons. are
beng arranged on the floor Of
[he spacious hall But the gar
lrr1es will hold displays Of equal
II not greater interest. These
include war paintings and trench :
realistic scenic mod
IT'S and protectives devices and :
'urlos that throw an ILLUMINATING
lght- on conditions which existed
n the German army. Some Of
these are amuseing, some tragic
There is cycle with dynamo
attachment for lighting an Off
;er $ dug-out upon which two Of
he worst offenders had to sit in
shifts and pedal in order that
hose within might have illumina-
ION while they devised new plans
IT aggression.
Far less amusing is specimen r
>t the enemy s "bear tram A
soldier exploring No Man ISLAND
night step into its ugly spikes,
in the grass. and es-
APE from their grip was virtually
lopeless
Looking at the lifebuoys Of the
[Msltanla. the shattered funnel
IT the Nindictive, the portion Of
he Ieebrugge Mole and the for
ntdable mines that bestrewed the
'ardenelles, the exhibit will re-
;ali to those who were there''
many chapters Of a great epic.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
SOCIALISTS TO ASK
! FOR DEBBS RELEASE

" ashnngton, May 14-Attor-
ney General Palmer has received
1ne socialists committee of the
New York convention that was
'ppoli'ted to visit officials with
petition for the release Of Derbs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14
THAT
GARDEN

Can be worked easily, and
cheaply if you have one of
our PLANET JR. GAR
DEN PLOWS.
Keep the bugs off your
potatoes by using Paris
Green, or Pyrox. Keep the
bugs and worms off your
fruit trees, and make trees
healthy by using "PYROX.
We have Guns for Paris
Green and Sprayers for
Pyrox.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

Put your dimes in this bank. In
time they will grow into dollars
through our system Of compound
interest.
Take a pencil and piece Of pa
per Figure up the amount you
spend needlessly each day. Open
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-14

an account with us and put a,
least that amount in the bank
each week. You will be surprised
at the .rapidity with which it will
grow
Long before your hair is silver
ed Your purse will be well lined.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
WTLLTMANTIC
what Is GoIng on Tenirht.

Norwich Bulletin. Wiliimantio office. s3 Church street.. Telephone 105.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
COLCHESTER

Samuel Gellert, one of the representa- tives of this town, was in Hartford on Tuesday attending the special, session of the general assembly.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K of P, met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening.
 John Willis of Millington was in town Tuesday.
 William Forhan, engineer on the branch railroad, left Tuesday evening for a few days vacation in Willimantic and Put nam.
 Mrs Shattuck of Boston is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Myron R. Abell on Pleasant street
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Lyman left Sun- day for a weeks visit with relatives in Medford, Mass.
 Thomas P. Kinney was in Hartford on Tuesday.
 Henry o. sorrer of North Westchester was caller here Tuesday.
 James Bigelow and family, who have been guests of MT. Bigelow's sisters or South Main street for the past two months, left Monday in their car for theil home in Elkhart, Ind. MT and Mrs. Fred P. Hall of New London were visitors Sunday at Mrs William E. Strongs. Mir. Hall was for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STRAND THEATRE,

One of the liveliest shows ever wit messed in the town of Norwich will bs shown at the Poli and Keith time. The feature picture, The Supermzn, a pic ture of this kind is rarely seen It holds you in suspense from start to finish. It's a hair-raising. daredevil picture. Come and witness the rare spectacle. The
 Phontos, who are of much fame, will play here the last of the week and will show the people extraordinary magic
 This act is full of comedy as well as
 magic tricks This illusion act with two people will entertain the patrons fully twenty-five minutes. Supporting the
 bill is Ogden and Luken, the funmakers
 of the Twentieth century. Charlie Mar we'll with his variety, novelty of the dif- ferent kind Burn and Resar Sisters, the sisters recently of the Zeigfeld Fol-
 lies. will entertain with a full line of singing and talking and dancing. Here they are-F1sherty and Stonning, the jacks of all talents, singing, dancing and | talking specialists. The Selznick news will close this big show for the three , big days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Springfield, Wednesday and attended the Eastern States Exposition. The trip was made by automobile.
 Patrick sheehan. 26, a railroad man. giving his home as New Haven, was fin ed S10 and costs amounting to S17.15 Wednesday morning in police court by Deputy Judge Curtis Dean. Sheehan had created disturbance at the local opera house Tuesday night, refusing to remain out of the building after he had been elected. He was charged with intoxica- tion.
 Frank S. shaffer of ,Middletown, Is spending several days in this city visiting relatives and friends
 Frank MacSwiney of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward MacCweeney of Willimantic.
 Recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Vanderman, "A Park street were MT. and Mrs. John Shea of Dor chester, Mass, former residents of this city, who returned recently from a trip to Washington, D. G., and cities in Virginia.
 Photographs of John R. Mccarthy proprietor of the local United Cigar store and of the late Harry A. Mclaughlin now on exhibition at the cigar store are attracting much attention The two Macs" as the men were known while do ing stunts together in this section duriqs 1913-14, are shown in several of their hand balancing stunts. Other pictures are of Mclaughlin showing his great muscu. lar development. The latest picture was one of Mac dressed in western cos tune. this picture having been taken al Bisbee, Arizona, where he was physica director after leaving this state.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna S. Hal were held Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Jay M. Shepard Rev. c. Harley Smith conducting the ser vice. Interment was in the Willimantit cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. AdeIine G Terry were held Wednesday afternoon a 1.30 o'clock from the undertaking room: of Jay M. Shepard, Rev. Arthur D. Car penter, officiating. Prayer had been hel. at the late home on Babcock Hill at II o'clock in the morning Bearers wer, Clarence A. Terry, William F. Walker William D. and Milton E. Terry Mrs. John Shelton, 67, died Wednesda! morning at her home in North Coventry death being due to endocarditis. She Ii survived by her husband, and three chil l dren, Joseph and Edward Skelton O North Coventry and Mrs. Robert Batty, of Mansfield Depot.
 Twenty-One new applicants for natural i ization successfully passed examination l Wednesday morning at the session of tn Windham county superior court held il this city. The examinations were mad before Judge William M. Maltbie of Gran l by, H. Nichols being examiner. Paper
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Three hundred names have been added to the voting list in the town of Stafford about two hundred are women. The registrars expect to least three hundred more women to register before the state election.
 Miss Mary R. Squires and Michael Me- Crohan were married at St. Edwards s church Tuesday morning by Rev. Felix J. O'NeilL The bride has lived in Staff ford Springs about all her life; the groom. who was a former resident is now em- ployed in Pawtucket, R. l., where they will make their home
 St. Edwards parochial school will re- open next Monday. The opening has been delayed on account of repairs at the con- vent.
 Several Stafford people are attending the Eastern States exposition in Spring field this week.
 John H. Mccarthy has sold his prop erty in Staffordville to Schwandz Broth CTS.
 George J. Gary has had a 20-ton weigh scales placed in front of his office.