davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

meeting and deciding that Il ought
to do something. and being on too
good terms with all of us TO do any.
thing very had. suddenly remembered
poor Maria Nicolaevna's garrc;s.
They broke the seals and tumbled
out all the kitchen things. knives.
forks. plates. furniture. the 81 Aamo.
vars and the overcoatH. took them in
carts to the Soviet and declared
them national property. National
property And a week or two later
there was a wedding OF a daughter
OF one Of the members Of the Soviet.
and somehow or other the knives and
forks were on the table. and as for
samovars. there were enough 20 make
tea for a hundred"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Only Finger Bowls Were
Filled Up, Says Aileen

ing the accompaniment for her that
looked like he had a dying child on
the floor above.
At the table next TO ours n flappcr
was waxing hilarious over his surrur
cup Of root beer, while his vizzyvizz
was juggling with glass OF soda
water.
There was n considerable bit OF
drinking. some OF the town bloods
being under the impression that n
raisin added to gallon OF apple
cider will produce he-kick.
But for the old.t time New Years
checr--thc kind that used tn por
when the walter removed the cork
there wasn't enough to make Carrie
Nation mad.
Not so Much.
oh. shades or Bohcmia' oh. wine
women and songl oh. the road t.
ruinl
FIN 'em up again. bartender. ant
don't put so much ice cream In min,
this timel
Funny thing about this machine
gun barrage stuff they drink now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
S. F. Boy Bandit
Had Weak Voice

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ai.-Po.
lice today were seeking a boy ban.
dit. who late last night held up n
Powell Il car. escaping with SIS In
nickeis which he took from the con.
ductor.
Besides tho crew there were four
passengers. man and woman ana
two children, who were not molcsiod.
Conductor Grand said the youth was
extremely nervous. trembling NJ he
leveled a revolver and demanded
money in n weak voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Christian Justice
Salvation, He Says

we may have league % nations
hat unless our statesmen arc Chris.
slaus We cannot havc lasting
p~aes - Right Rev. walter r sum.
ner, Episcopal bishop ~ oregon. told
the Churchmen'a club. assembled in
the hon Marche Wednesday night.
The crust Of civilization II a thin
one. he continued. "and the only sal.
walton Of the world lies In the incui.
cation Of religious principles and
iustlce.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

EDITORS NoTE--fn this.
Ransome's NTH article. he de-
scribes what happened to one
factory taken over by the
workers. The failure OF the
WORKERS to control IL. and
their dependence on the mas
ter" Of the factory illustrates
how the theory OF workman
y control has broken down In
Soviet Russia.l
drank tea with an old acauaint-
ance from the provinces. a Russian
who, before the revolution. owned
a leather bag factory. which worked
in close connection with his uncle's
tannery.
During the first revolution. that
s. from March TIL october. 1917. he
fought hard against the workmen.
and was one Of the founders Of n
Soviet Of factory owners. the object
OF which was to defeat the efforts
of the workers Soviets. by agree
ing upon lock outs. etc. This. Of
course, was smashed by the Octo-
her revolution. Uncle" he said.
"after being forced. as a property
owner. 20 pay considerable contrt-
buttons. watched the newspapers
closely, realized that after the ma
Humiliation Of the banks resist
ance was hopeless. and resigned
himself 20 do what he could not to
lose his factory altogether"
He called together all the work
men and proposed that they should
form an artei. or cooperative So
clety, and take the factory into
their own hands. each man con-
tributfnR n thousand rOubles to-
wards the capital with which -
run H. or course the workmen
had not got n thousand rOubles
apiece, $50 uncle offered to pay II
In for them. on the understanding
Z that they would eventually pay him
back" This was Illegal. but the
little town was a long way from
1.-THE center Of things. and II seemed
good way out Of the difficulty.
Z He aid not expect 10 get II back.
1 but he hoped in this way TO keep
control OF the tannery. which he
HltHHfu 10 ufNfAbVs AAANtAh IN
sernaI interest In II.
Things worked very wen. They
Elected committee Of control
t'uncIe was elected president, ! was
.rIected vice president and there
were three workmen. We are
A working on those lines 10 this day.
They give uncle / 500 roubies a
month. me a thousand, and the
bookkeeper a thousand. The only
difficulty r. that the men Will treat
uncle "A the owner. and this may
mean trouble II things go wrong.
Incle is forever telling them. It's
your factory. don't call me Mas
ter. and they reply. Yes. rs our
factory all right. but you are still
master, and that must be-
Trouble came fast enough. with
the tax levied on the propertied
classes. Uncle" very wisely. had
ceased to be a property owner He
had given up his house to the fac
Atory Soviet. He was. therefore,
{ really unable 10 pay when the peo-
ple from the district Soviet came
TO tell him that he had been as
sessed TO pay tax Of 10000 rou-
bles. He explained the position.
The nephew was also present and
Joined in the argument, whereupon
the tax collectors .onsulted a bit
Of paper and retortcd. "A tax OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
ny AIIEEN CLAIRE

see where headline writer
speaking o. last night. says "Revelry
Reigns IN City Cafes"
How does "A guy get that way
Some bird ia always trying to Mt
tract attention TO himself by making
these wild statements.
was down at the zippiest cabaret
in town last night to see the riot
when the New Year broke out OF Its
shell
There was n scene OF wild revelry
Il don't think.
Everybody was ms happy ms
bankrupt suicide and a cloud OF
gloom hung about the room 80 thick
II was almost impossible 20 see the
chandeliers.
Question Is, Which Bowl?
The depression was horrible.
There was "A poor consumptive lady
singing a song about "Fill, FIJI FIJI
up the Flowing Bowl"
guess she must have meant the
finger bowl. / guess she must
And there was hefty guy play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Lazzari Tickets on
Sale Here FRIDAY

Tickets for the Laxxaa concert at
the Metropolitan theatre Monday
night viii b. placed on sale NJ the
th~atr. Friday morning Carolina
LazHari II prima donna contralto Of
the New York Metropolitan opera
company. This Ia her first appcar.
ancc here. She viii sing AVE
Maria tho grand aria from Les
HuvenotS. and a group Of ballads
from Fcrrats, CAM. MaeF'aydn and
pensmnrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Abbie Says He's Man and He
Is Not Running for President

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.--"She's n man;
or rather. he's not woman"
In other words, Abbie c. Wisler.
alleged candidate for the republican
presidential nomination in South
Dakota primaries. Is a husky male
living in an unpretentious section OF
Chicago. incidentally. he is cunning
for the Joker who notified the secre-
tary OF state In South Dakota that
Abbic wanted to run for president.
THE fish didn't even spell my
name right" wisler said Indignantly
to the interviewer. NO. and I'm not
a woman. either. And I'm not going
to run for president, and that's all
oh. wait n minute. couldn't run
anyway; I'm only 2S years old"
IL seems that Ahbie ran for state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

representative on the republican
ticket in the 18th district a couple
OF years ago. He suspects some Of
his bitter opponents in that battle
OF perpetrating the hoax, which has
been cluttering up the Wisler mail
box with official documents from
south Dakota for the last few days.
We're plain Jewish people," said
Abbie's mamma. and we don't ike
such FOOLISH business. Abbie does
not want to be PRESIDENT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Three Are Hurt
in Auto Smashup

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i-Thr~c
men were injured when an unldcnti
fled jitney driver drove hia machine
into tho automobile Of J. w. Pearl
during tho New Years celebration on
Market ~. here. late last night.
All OF the injured will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
GOLDEN RULE

''sf'ffH" ~ ~
The greatest asset In fbi. world
Is the coincidence" In mRnkindi
when once "brtrnyed." IA makes n
loss.
And friends are hard TO find.
"a NIL the world were honest.
And uyed the Golden Rule.
There'd be NO use for preachers,
or any sunday school
And while you doubt your fellow
man.
A true friend IL Nil Eoidi
you'II find ~ lot nre but alley
When often tongues unfold.
We try TO live the Golden Rule
uy saving you much more
On each new SUIT. COAT, DRESS
mud UA1,
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second md Union.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
YUMA WOMAN NAMED COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN IN CLUB FEDERATION

Mrs. E. J. F1anigan, president of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs, yesterday announced that she had named Miss Louise Boehringer of Yuma as chairman of the legislative commit tee of the state federation Miss Both ringer was formerly superintendent of schools of Yuma county and at present is publisher of The Teacher. She has been active in club work in this state, serving as chairman of the philan- throphy committee of the state feder- ation besides taking a leading part in the club movement in the county in which she lives.
 Mrs. Flanigan stated that she could not yet make public other department chairmen in view of the fact that she had not received replies from a mum Der of the women who had been asked 10 serve In the meantime she said, she is arranging the details in connec- tion with the publishing of the year book which she hopes will be ready for the printer within the next few days.
 During the year. Mrs. Flanigan stated, she hoped to visit many clubs in the state and in each city she will urge the clubs to send full delegation to the convention of clubs which will be held in Miami in the early spring. It was at the last convention. held in Bisbee in April that Mrs. FTanigan was chosen to lead the women of the state in the club movement.
 Mrs. F1anigan is touring the state with her husband, we'll known Bisbee lawyer who is republican candidate for the supreme bench.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
CAPT. FRANK LE RUE
 MAY RE-ENTER ARMY

Captain Frank LaRue, drill and rifle practice inspector for cadet organiza- tions of normal and high schools, has been appointed a second lieutenant in the regular army according to word from Washington yesterday. If La Rue accepts the appointment he has been ordered to report to the command ing officer of the United States 18th Infantry at Nogales for duty within the next two weeks.
 The young soldier was out of the city yesterday on an inspection tour of the high school cadets in the border towns and could not be reached. It is not known whether or not he will join the army. although last summer when he took the examination in Fl Paso he declared his eagerness to return to service.
 La Rue enlisted as a private in the marine corps in 1912, serving until 1916. Shortly after the declaration of war he enlisted and his promotion was rapid. He served year in France and after receiving his discharge from service became attached to the adju- tant generals department with the po- sition he now holds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
LEVY

Mrs. Carl Won Dielengen and
daughter, Myrtle, returned Sunday
to their home in Optimo after a
Few days visit in the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schipman and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hanke.
T. j, Bolt left Wednesday for
Nillisca, Ia, called there by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. Harriet
Bolt He will remain ten days
visiting her and other relatives.
A, II. Gearhart left Wednesday
for Vernon, Tex, and vicinity, TO
visit his little sons, Horace and
Guy, and their grandl arents, Mi.
and Mrs. Suits
A dance was given Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. Carl Won
Dielengen of Optimo, at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Bolt. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunton and fam
lily of Hedley, Tex, are here visit
ing in the home of Mr.. Bunton'S
sister, Mrs. r. Il. Hatton and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs, Silas Shultz, Mr..
and Mrs. L, j. Wood and Fred
Hornsher were in Wagon Mound
Wednesday on business.
r. L. Dutton and daughters.
Minnie and Zula; Mr.. Bunton and
several sons and daughters; o. E.,
Hill, Dick Higgins. Mr.. Stallings
and others went on a fishing trip
and outing to the Esquibel ranch
on the Mora river Monday and
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
ROTARIANS ARE
ENTRENCHED IN
MANY COUNTRIES
]. A. GoodelI Gives an Inter-
esting Report of the 18th
Annual Conference Held
at Atlantic City.

The following report OF The
twelfth annual convention Of In
ternational Rotary WIS given by
J. A. Goodell at the Albuquerque
Rotary luncheon Thursday.
In submitting this report of the
twelfth annual convention of the
International Association of Rotary
clubs, | shall not attempt to add
to the already complete reports on
special topics covered by our
president, Charlie Barber, nor by
our assistant secretary, Clinton
Anderson, but will cover very
briefly, several other topics. Hence
you will pardon me if this report
seenlc iisconf ected.
The keynote of the Rotary senti-
ment prevailing in the minds and
hearts of nine thousand Rotarians
and guests in attendance at this
notable convention was expressed
on the opening night of the con-
vention by Rotarian James f.
Finlay, third international vice
president, when he said: 1.-THE
great opportunity before this corr
vention and the two great chal-
]enges are-the extension of Ro-
tary as league of men, to all
nations throughout the world
to give it to other men as we
found it; an international institu-
ton; the other, to give to the
coming generation OF boys and
girls a better opportunity than we
have had, by implanting in their
minds, while they are young, the
seeds and thoughts of Rotary"
We have no monopoly on it nor
could our Rotarianism be more
fervent than our fellow Rotarians
in the British empire, the Latin
Americas and other countries. One
very notable feature of every
speakers utterance was loyalty to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
MAGDALENA

Mrs. Allen McGilvery and two
children of Colorado are guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oliver and baby
son, of FL Paso, spent a portion of
the past week with the formers
sister, Mrs. Sue Rogers.
Miss Lulu Gooding, of the Santa
Fe office force, is spending the re-
mainder of the summer with rel
atives in California.
Mrs. Joe Stoneking returned
home after months sojourn in
California.
Miss Katharine Douglas left Sat :
urday for Denver, Colo, to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton left the
past week for Hanover, N. M.
where they expect to take up their
residence.
Miss Anna FRASER delightfully."-
entertained bevy of little girls
to a picnic supper at Hop Canyon
on Thursday afternoon. Autos
called for the little girls at 4:30
O'Clock, returning about o'clock.
Those fortunate enough to enjoy
the happy occasion were the Misses
Elizabeth Fender, Marjorie Mayo,
Robin Woolgar, Frances Argal,
Helen Hopkins, Mildred Mayo and
Lillian Munro.
Mrs. Cyrus Thompson and three
little daughters returned to Ell
Paso on Tuesday after a three
weeks visit in the Lentz home.
Miss Christina McTavish spent
the week end at Santa Fe.
Oscar Rederman entertained the
little boys of his Sunday school
class on Thursday to an outing in
the Magdalena mountains.
Fiesta day was observed in Mag
dalena on Thursday. All business
houses were closed from IL o'clock.
The afternoon was given over to
various sports, such as sack races
and burro race for the boys; pony
race for the girls, foot race for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
DAWSON

THURSDAY evening fourteen girls
went up on Captain hill for a
"Wiennic" roast Every one en-
Joyed a very nice time and had
plenty to eat.
Mr.. Mercer, a travelling salesman
from Wichita. Kan. is in the
Dawson office in the absence of w.
G, Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and
daughter, Esther, have gone to
Denver to visit friends there.
Miss Grace Dinsmore has come
from Denver to be the Western
Union operator in Miss Winters
place.
Mrs. J. B. Marrow, Mrs. w. G.
Moore and Miss PERT went up 20
Clear creek camping for a few
D. G. Secret with Elmer Sher-
flick. Matthew Saul and Angelo
Assalo, left last Saturday to go on
a camping trip to Caveresta lake.
e. b. Guthman who has been as
sistant general manager for the
Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company,
has been transferred to the gem
eral offices at Risbee. Ariz.
Geo Thurston will take Mr..
.Thurston's place as assistant gem
eral manager In Dawson.
Mr.. Cherry, of Denver, has come
to Dawson as grocery clerk for the
Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company.
Mrs. Clarence Wright returned
to Dawson from Roy Thursday.
Mrs. f. b, Evans returned home
this week from Los Angeles, Calf,
whore she has been for the past
month.
Mrs. Warning and daughter, Miss
Leela Warning, of Cimarron, came
to Dawson last Friday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. u, J.. HickcoX. Mrs.
Warning returned home early In
the week but Miss Warning spent
the week as Mrs. Hickcoxs guest
Miss Lorraine De Voer. who
formerly lived in Dawson, returned
Monday as the wife of John Wick
ers who is also OF Dawson. Mr..
and Mrs. Vickers have their home
in Dawson furnished and ready to
live in.
Mrs. ID. G. Secrest entertained
the Eastern Star club at the lodge
room Thursday. In spite of the
fact that many of the members
were out of town a large number
were present.
Mrs. V. L. Hickcox entertained
at a luncheon in honor of her
Miss Lcela Warning, of CT
marion Tuesday, Those present
we're the Misses Fay O'Brien. Lima
Sherrible, Leona Sherwood and
Isabel Conner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

ing done by Rotary clubs in Latin
American countries.
Mention should be made of the
report of the committee on bust
ness methods by B. #. Harris, of
Champaign. ILL.,, past president Of
the American Bankers ASSOCIATION.
This report will be read at future
meeting of this club.
The finest address that l ever
| heard delivered to a business club
was that of Charles M. Mitchell,
president of the National City
Bank of New York. l won't give
you the complete transcript of my
shorthand notes, but just few
quotations. Mr. Mitchell, in speak
ing of Business Today and To-
morrow" said:
1.-THE present economic condi-
tons are due to-First: An in-
crease of 1870 per cent in the price
of commodities. Second: Break
down of the railroads by greater
demands of the people and because
of labor troubles. Labor from 9TH
er countries has almost ceased to
come in. The number dropped
from $4,000 a month in 1918 to
10000 a month in 1920. Third:
Resulting lack of transportation
required carrying of double inven-
tories by mercantile concerns.
Every man in the whole country
is affected by the freight congeS-
ton now prevailing in Atlantic
ports. Fourth: Borrowing of great
sums by spendthrifts which is
largerly responsible in an increase
of the New York discount rate
from 4 liz per cent to above Z
per cent in six months.
To-day, June $50 while defla-
ton can hardly be said to have
begun, initiation has ceased. 1t is
a safe hope that panic will not
appear.
mo country can live within it,
self. Its natural resources are not
sufficient. Mexico is very rich in
natural resources, but has little
foreign trade. A country's pros
perity and development depends
on foreign trade. Even in America
which has SO per cent of the
worlds commodities and only 10
per cent of the population we
can't be Self-content.
"Of our 100000 bales of cot
ton grown, one-half is for foreign
export. OF our 900.O00,000 BUSH
els of wheat. 250,000,0O0 are for
foreign export.
"Our 100000, 900 foreign trade
balance before the war was Off
set by the Invisible balances"
such as interest on American Sc
curities held abroad. Freight paid
to foreign owned vessels; money
spent by American tourists abroad
and premiums paid to foreign in
surance companies.
These invisible balances nave
now been wiped out. Europe now
owes the United States approximate
ly $10,000,000,000. BY 1923 our
balance of trade and interest in
come will reach approximately
$3.50 100000, annually. All the gold
in the world couldn't pay three
years balance. We must import
more goods and buy more foreign
securities to absorb this balance.
Regardless Of the election, the
time has come when business men
must insist upon protection OF Am
orleans and American investments
on foreign soil.
"Our consular and diplomatic
service must have as representa-
tives men trained and equipped
for their important posts.
Just recently I noticed an edi-
torlal which called attention TO
the fact that twelve American am
in 1917 had total of
fourteen years experience. Twelve
rom France and Great Britain had |
q total of 256 years experience
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25

Just IL different patterns of silk and
Cotton Shifting, 80 inches wide, a truly
beautiful quality in pretty patterns and
designs. Pink. blue, lavender and tan
stripes.
Special D.. ...... 81 80