davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Want MORE IN
CADET SCHOOL
Same Advantages as in
Naval Academy
BY LEO Il. SACK

WASHINGTON, June IA drive
is being made upon congressman by
the coast guard service TO recon-
mend young men for appointment TO
this service. They are being urged
to persuade candidates for Annapolis
and West Point TO consider the ad'
vantages OF the coast guard academy
at New London, Conn.
After three years study at New
London, cadets are graduated as COM
rnissjoned officers Of the coast guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
aims Bullfrogs
Upon Gibraltar

viBRALTAR. Juno 24.--During a
~oent thunder storm a shower of
1gs fell on the North Front. Thou
Ands OF these small hopping Great
|prsA unusual at the Rock. may be
peen In the hedges. Some seven
fesrs ago similar phenomenon oc-
ured. and later . shower Of sand
pversd everything with a pink de-
pxtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO. June s4.--The
shrek OF an exploding battle shell,
by strange freak. has been convert
ed into one OF the worlds most re-
narkahle singing voices in the
throat OF III. Z. Killikelly. American
soldier.
Before the war. Private Kill
kelly could not chant q note. At
Lassigny his ambulance was de-
stroyed by barrage. and he. him
self, knocked unconscious. He
woke to find himself a German cap
tive. speechless from gas and suf'
fering from shell shock.
Following daring escape. he was
placed in a French hospital. Upon
recovery he found himself pos
sessed of what Senior Giorgio grand
opera. terms "the most marvellous
voice In the world. remarkable
baritone Of dramatic quality, with u
natural range of more than two oc-
taves from q natural to Il fiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Digs for Post Holes
and Brings Up Gold

EMMETsBURG. Ia. June "a
Bernard Smith has discovered his
farm TO be literal gold mine. Gold
and silver. assaying at $50 to $40
ton. was uncovered while the
farmer WIS digging post holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Mary Garden. manager OF the
Chicago grand opera, Is said 10
have petitioned President Harding
to release the young soldier from
the army that he may Join her com
pany.
Killfkeriy In the son Of an army
captain. and was decorated by the
president Of France with the croix
guerrc He was studying for en-
trance TO West Point when HIS re-
markable vocal ability vas discov-
cred by Polacco.
Scientists who have studied XIII.
keily's case have been unable TO
solve the puzzle. Army experts
who have specialized In shcf shock
say II IL the first case Of its kind
on record and that. while suffering
from shell shock. which Is merely
another name for hystcria brought
on by strain, he probably twisted
his vocal cords In such manner as
TO bring about a permanent change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Ills WOODEN LEG
WAS A GOOD ONE

LOUISVILLE. KY June ga
te-lkgged thief grabbed S47 from
Coaster Mafhes and ran away 90 fast
- hi crutches that Chester couldn't
oofGh him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Heather Ball Goes
Back to Savagery
in Latin Quarter

PARIS. June .i.--''The Year One
of the Second Heather Era" was
ushered in by Latin quarter students
with the annual four arts ball. Five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Women's Knit Boomers
Special Csc

THERE are 900 Boomers in this excep-
i tional offering, in fine knitted weave
of white or pink. with elastic at waistline
and knee. Sizes 25, ~ and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

Laurence Setterfield of
BloomingdaLe, N. j., has fire
pieces of lead IN his heart and
III in his lungs. But he's been
discharged from a hospital as
cured. He Was shot acct
dentallu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
pic

IN the style sIetched, Bandeaus Of son,
i supple mesh material in Notwithstanding
model, with elastic insets and pink tape
shoulder straps. Sizes "a to AZ.
Priced low at 25<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Bows Union Suits, SOC

1UST right for Summer wear and IN
) usual values at this price, are these
White Balbriggan Union Suits in short
sleeve, kmeelength style. Sizes "a to 81
In an attractive offering Saturday at soc.
-GHD DOWNSTAIRS sToRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
FORCE POLICEMEN
TO BE KISSED

Honesty may he stamped on a
mans face and yet leave a very wide
margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
200 Muslin
Undergarnents
In a Disposal of Odd Lines
AT 69c Carmen.

IN this varied assortment there are
i White Petticoats with embroidery
flounces; Slip-over Gowns with lace and
embroidery trimming GncIuding extra
sizes) and lace and embroidery-trimmed
Chemises.
Exceptionally low-priced at soc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
600 Pairs of
Infants Cashmere Hose
15c Pair

n N unusually low price for these little
"A Stockings of cream-color cashmere.
With mercerized heel and toe and hem
med top; sizes AZ and 5, featured Sat
urday, at 15f pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Boys Khaki Wear
Attractively Priced

A GREAT MANY romping youngsters are going
"A to spend their vacations in these practical play
clothes:
HEAVY KHAKI TWILL KNICKERBOCKERS,
sizes to Is years, $1.25.
KHAKI TWILL SHIRTS with fiat collar and sim
gle pocket, sizes IL to 141s-$1.21
KHAKI PLAY HATS. sizes GA to 67s-8Of.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Fannie Mckee entertained at
a luncheon Saturday. February 18th
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR J. T. Logic

On Tuesday afternoon at the Com
munity Church, Rev. Glenn Davies
conducted the funeral services over
the remains of ]. T. Logic, who met
with such tragic death at lola last
week.
Rev. Davies spoke comforting words
to the bereaved ones and those who
filled the church, for Jack Lcgie was
deservedly popular and his demise
casts a pronounced shadow over the
whole community.
After the services the remains
were taken to the train and shipped
to Denver, where they will be placed
in receiving vault and kept for a
time, later being moved to Detroit.
Michigan, for permanent burial.
The pail bearers were Peter Reiss.
of lola, John Roman, Jay Miller, HUI
go Fragrelius, Clinton Spencer and
Ralph Stonce of this place. Under
taker Adams had charge.
The remains were accompanied to
Denver by his late partner, Joe Gala
tin and Mrs. Logie's brother, Herbert
M. Bowes. who came in from Detroit
Sunday to assist his sister in her
trouble. Miss Charlotte Bowes also
came with him and remains with Mrs.
Logic for time.
A fearful bereavement has come to
the young wife and three babies, to
when the heartfelt sympathies of all
go out. The Empire joins sincerely
in condolences to the stricken rela-
tives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17
ALUMINIUM TO REPLACE WOOD
Increased Production Of the Metal
Will Relieve Drain Upon the coun-
try's Vanishing Forests.

One of the greatest consumers OF
wood is the shipping box. For this
purpose no fewer than 6.OOOOO0 cords
were used last year. Viewed from
any standpoint, it is a gigantic draft
upon our forest resources.
Unquestionably before long metal
will largely take the place of wood for
the making of shipping cases. Which
means, of course, aluminium, or an al
10y thereof. Aluminium, relatively
speaking, is cheap metal now. but 1t
is destined to be vastly cheaper.
When one considers that aluminium
constitutes more than per cent of the
entire crust of the earth, it seems alb
surd that there should be lack of it for
any and all purposes useful to man.
kind.
The next generation may live in
apartment houses built wholly of alu-
minum and travel in aluminium trains
and steamships. But the matter Of
most immediate Importance is the re-
lief which cheap aluminium may give
to the drain upon our vanishing for
ests.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17
Canada Admit. HIndoo wou.n.

The first Hindoo woman and the
first Hindoo boy who ever entered
Vancouver or British Columbia, Can
ada, to make the province their home,
arrived recently on the Empress of
Japan. There are thousands Of Hin
docs living in the province. engaged
in working in the woods or In operat-
ing sawmills. Some OF them have
made much money. For q long time
the government refused admission to
Hindoo women, but recently this ban
was lifted. The new arrival was the
first woman to take advantage of It.
Her husband went to India from Van
couver three years ago, to pay a visit
to his home. He had made money
and intended to remain in India, but
when the ban on women was lifted he
decided to return where opportunities
were greater. He brought his wife
and twelve-year-old son. The father
intends to send the boy to the public
schools of Vancouver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17

Through the mislaying of the
memoranda we omitted to mention
last week the distinguished honor
won by DR.. Moore Blackstcck, son of
our townsman Joseph Blackstock,
who in the annual meeting of the
Southwestern Veterinary Association.
at Spartansburg, South Carolina, was
elected to the Presidency. Mr.. Black
stock is advancing very rapidly in his
chosen profession and this is evil
denced by his selection for this inn
portant position.
Tuesday Gunnison experienced the
worst storm of the winter, the wind
blowing in fierce gusts all day, with
light fall of snow falling part of
the time. However, from the reports
we get from other parts of the state
we were again let off very easy. Den
yer had fifty mile an hour wind; at
Pueblo as bad or worse; Grand juno
tion and Montrose both suffered
more or less damage as well as many
other points in the state.
Mrs. Nellie R. Summers purchased
from Flora R. >Neiswanger the nice
little bungalow, all furnished, locat-
ed on Virginia. avenue, next to the
Episcopal church; consideration, 81
10000 The deal was closed today
through the agency of D. L. Gray,
Real Estate dealer.
Ranohmen-You need ore of our
books of blank bills of sales. Very
handy. Just like a check book. En-
ables you to take bill Of sale of an
animal right where you buy it. Call
and see them. EMPIRE
L. E. Templeton of Sargents, was a
welcome visitor in this Office the last
of the week. He reports things very
favorable in his locality, weather ex-
cellent and everybody well.
We can quote you some very attrac-
tive prices on job work now. Call or
phone.
Remember the Organization Con-
cert March a, Community church.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Calvin were
shopping in town Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17
Tells Of Web.Eooted Men.

The most curious tribe, called .Ag-
mambu, are to some extent web-foot-
ed and the skin of their feet is "as ten
der as blotting paper" They live
in q marsh and are SO much at home
in the water that they seem ITO stand
upright in that element without any
perceptible effort" They catch ducks
by diving under them and catching
the birds legs.
Their diet consists chiefly Of fish.
water fowls, sago and the roots Of wa
ter lilies. They keep pigs. swung in
cradles, Underneath their houses
(which are in the water built on ten
foot poles). lying on their bellies with
their legs stuck through the bottom,
and feed them on fish and sago. The
dead are buried BY being tied to q
stake. the body secured well above
flood level."-From "Some Experiences
Of q New Guinea Resident Nagis-
trate." by Capt. G. A. N. Monktou.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17
Resolutions of the Gunnison Chamber
of Commerce on Death of J. T. Logic

Whereas, Divine Providence has
seen fit in His inscrutable wisdom to
remove from our midst. suddenly and
in the strength of his young manhood,
our fellow member, j. T. Logic,
And, Whereas, said ]. T. Logic, dur
ing the three years in which he has
lived among us, has by his energy, in
dustry and close application made
for himself an esteemed position in
the commercial life of our community,
And. Whereas, by his uniform cour-
tesy, kindness and consideration he
has surrounded himself with host
of friends among his business asso-
ciates and the people of this town
and county,
And, Whereas, he has shown him
self to have been loving husband to
his now bereaved wife, kind father
to his three small daughters, and a
devoted son to his widowed mother,
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Gunnison Chamber of Commerce
here duly assembled that we do here
by extend to the bereaved family of
our departed fellow member our most
heartfelt sympathy and condole with
them in their deep sorrow.
And be it further resolved that
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of this association and that
an engrossed copy thereof be sent tc
each adult member of said decedent's
family.
GUNNIsoN CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE.
BY
E. G. Palmer,
Grant Rutland,
George Hetherington,
Committee
Bill heads, letter heads. envelopes
cards, ETC. printed at the Pilot Office
Subsoribe for The Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17

Bill heads, letter heads. envelopes,
cards. ETC.. printed at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17

If in want Of anything trv an adlet
in the Pilot 1t will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Gribbin went to Denver last
week to purchase her spring goods.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17

Bill heads. letter heads. envelopes.
cards, ETC. printed at the Pilot Office,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17

Subscribe for The Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-17

Mrs. John Wolfe entertained III
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11
Lot No. 3

Consists Of about Twenty Summer
Suits i'm small sizes from 81 to sc.
They are good materials and this
summer styles. There will be lots
of time to get good service from
one of these ard if you can wear
a small size here is your chance.
These sold regularly at from $40
to $40, but they are going in this
sale at, choice for
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Consignees Rush to Save
Goods From u. S. Auction
Head of Maori Among More,
Than 100 Lots To Be With
drawn at Customs Sales

More than one hundred lots. which
we're to have been placed on sale in the
$500 900 auction of unclaimed goods 30
be held AZ the United States Customs
Appraisers Warehouse, GAL Washing
ton Street, October % and 26, were
withdrawn yesterday when the con-
signees paid the duty and charges.
Among the items in which owners
manifested new interest were sew
enteen packages of books on early Bull
garian art and the mead of the woody
Maori who is reputed to have fallen in
battle 200 years ago.
Henry Chichester, Of this city, is ex-
pected .pay before the end Of the
week the duty on $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds which he has left in storage
with the Appraiser for the last year.
He explained TO Deputy Customs Col
lector Peter F. Bradley yesterday that
he had thought that the government
would keep the jewels for him indef-
nitely and that leaving them in the
Appraisers warehouse had struck him
as simple eXpedient for storing them
safely.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Haynes Gusts l6 Dry
Agents in Pennsylvania
''Nlenacc of Bootleggers' Aris
tocracv Must End" He
u arms Offenders

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS. - Roy A.
Haynes, Federal Prohibition Commits
s,ouer, to-day directed the dismissal
Of sixteen prohibition enforcement
agents on the force of William c. Nc
Connell, prohibition director for Penn
sylvania. Mr. Haynes passed the day
at the headquarters in this city.
Discussing his campaign to dry UP
Pennsylvania" the Commissioner said
Illicit traffic in liquor, with "notori-
ously reputed monetary profit and al
legged graft and all violations as to
manufacture and sale Of apparatus for
Illicit distilling and brewing must
cease.
The menace Of bootleggers aris-
tocracy must end added Mr.. Haynes.
The bootlegger supply will be cut off
and the bogus concerns. through which
Illicit traffic was conducted, will be put
out of business.
There will be a searching probe
o. basic permits now in existence and
no Withdrawals Will be tolerated until
every withdrawal permit has been ap-
proved. The vestgations viii be
thorough and conducted without fear
or favor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

and ravetta were seen near Fifteenth
street and Avenue B. They were
Falled for nearly an hour, when they
boarded B. K. t train at Union
square station. The Secret Service
men followed.
Realizing that they were followed
the men endeavored to escape by fore
ing their way through the crowded
Crain, Iostllng women and creating a
alsVur0ance IN four cars before they
were overtakcn by the Federal officers,
"ho closed with them. A struggle
efps0ed, in which the Secret Service
men were hampered by frantic efforts
ol passengers to escape from the car
All three men were quickly subdued.
and at Canal Street station an effort
was made to remove them from the
tram before the crowd could push
forwa rd
Emergency Stop Made
SO sudden was the rush Of pas
sengers, however, that station guards
became alarmed and closed the doors.
giving q go-ahead signal Agent Con
nors at once pulled the emergency cord
and brought the train to a dead stop
after 1t had begun to move out of the
station
The men captured yesterday are de-
clared to be members of a band which
has been engaged in nation wide oper-
atlons during the last year Five
others, said to be mem bers of the gang,
were taken into custody Sunday. They
were Giles NJ. Ranney, late of Atlanta,
Ga, where he is said to have served
five years for counterfeting; William
Butler and J. Grayson Banner arrest
ed at the Nassau Hotel; william 7.
Nicely and Guy Plum
These five men are said by the Secret
Service agents to have been engage i
in q plot to counterfeit postage stamps
and United States bonds. Details of
the loot were revealed to Chief Tucker
1t is believed that information OBJ
tanned at the same time led to yester-
days arrests
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
[ allic i'm Subway
As U. S. Agents
Get 8 in Battle
Secret Service Men Over
power Trio, Accused of
Counterfeiting, on Train
in Midst of Rush Hour,
Passengers Storm Doors
Bills Raised From 81 to
$50 Found on Men Said
10 Belong to Big Band

Department of Justice Agents Ru-
pano. Cavanaugh and Connors, attacbed d
20 Chief Operative John S. fuckers
squad, arrested three men. charged d
with counterfeiting, on a B. r. T. train
at Canal Street station at 6 O'clock
last night after struggle during
which the train was held eight minutes
and thousands of homewardbound pas
sengers were thrown into state of
excitement bordering panic
The men arrested are Roman Savage,
twenty-nine years old, Of 1892 Second
Avenue; Alexander SmernoG. twenty
SIX, of 1880 Avenue A. and John IRA
vetta, twenty ergnt, Of SO East Fif-
teenth Street. The prisoners were
lodged at Police Headquarters. When
searched two of the men were found
to have counterfeit or raised bills in
their possession. Smernotf had S2lO in
raised currency IN his pockets One
dollar bills raised to hfty dollars and
a number of b.ls raised from one dol
lar to ten and twenty dollars were
taken from Savage.
Small Dealers Victims
Agents Rubano. Cavanaugh and Con
nors had been in search Of the men
for more than week, following COM
plants from storekeepers in New York
City and towns in New Jersey that
large numbers Of raised bills were be-
ing passed on small grocery store
keepers and other dealers in suburban
localities
Information was obtained yesterday
that pointed to the men arrested. as
having passed several raised bills
within the last few days and search for
them was begun yesterday morning
Soon after p. m. Smernof, Savage
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Hooyer's Aid Changes Name
To Avoid Confusion Abroad


Harry B. Smith, recently appointed
assistant trade commissioner in the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce of the Department of Commerce.
obtained permission from Justice
Wasservoeel yesterday to change his
name to Harry B. Allin Smith.
Mr.. Smith has been assigned to duty
in London. Another Harry B. Smith.
occupying an office similar to that held
by the man who will be in England, is
stationed a Warsaw, Poland. Smith
told Justice Wasservogel that he
feared there would be much compiica-
ton in the transaction of government
business with two men of the same
name in the same bureau and, there
fore, asked that he be permitted to
make the change
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
3ritain's ; Richest Duke
Sells Art to Pay Take
Blue Boy" Most Beautiful Pic
ture in the v orld, Says
Purchaser
From Tie Tr.5une's Eavopean Bureau

Copyright 1871. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct 1S.--High British
taxes drove England's richest peer,
the Duke Of Westminster to sell his
choicest art treasures, Gainsborough' 5
Blue Bov." and Reynoldss Mrs. Sid
dons as the Tragic Muse it was
learned to-day. These two master
pieces. sold 10 Duveen Brothers for
81 900 ,000, are to be exhibited here pc
fore being shipped to America.
Sir Joseph Duveen, who made the
purchase, describes Blue Boy" as the
most beautiful picture in the world -
Il want all art lovers to have an op-
portunity to see these pictures he
added, in explaining why he was going
to exhibl. them here first
The two pictures have hung together
in the Dukes Grosvener house for
generations. The Reynolds was up at
auction two years ago. but was with,
drawn from sale when the bidding
stopped at about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Brings a new era

These. mean vast improvements
on old methods. In fact, old
methods brought the opposite
effects. Pepsodent has introduced
a new era in teeth cleaning, and
millions now enjoy it.
Now we urge that you send for
a 0-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Of the viscous film.
See how teeth wh.ten as the film
coats disappear. Feel the other
good effects.
Then decide by what you see
and feel. Do this for your own
sake, Cut out the coupon now.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
flight the film

The first law is to fight finn
that viscous coat you feel 1t
dinas the teeth and causes most
tooth troubles.
Film clings to teeth, enters
creviccs and stays. Old ways Of
brushing do not end it. SO few
have escaped come form Of film
attack.
Film absorbs stains, making
the teeth look dinGy. 1t is the
basis OF tartar 1t holds food
substance which fcrnents and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

forty years N Sing Sing prison.
When Haulisch was brought into
court ne was handcd.fed between two
deputies. As soon as sentence was
passed he yelled at the judge that he
had been "railroaded" and rad not
been given far trial He declared
he was innocent and that evidence
against him rad been manufactured
Clifford Haulisch. hi. son, has also
been convicted OF highway robbery and
will be sentenced Saturday,
Since his convictions the elder Haul
isch has repeatedly threatened that
he intended to do up all who were
instrumental in his conviction. He
also SAIL if his son received S;n-
Sing prison sentence he would com
nit suicide. He was taken to prison
to-day, still manacled.
Before pronouncing sentence Judge
Smith said:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

Dental science has adopted new
laws on teeth cleaning. They
mean whittier, cleaner, safer teeth
70 those who follow them.
Millions employ these new
methods, largely by dental ad-
vice. Now this ten-day test is
offered to show every home the
results
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
No
Charge
for a 10 day test.
Simply m all the
coupon and watch
tn c d eiig h tful
results.

2-Multiplied starch disestant in
the saliva, to digest starch de-
posts that cling. @Multiplied
alkalinity of the saliva, to neu-
tralize mouth acids which cause
tooth decay.
Thus Pepsodent fights two de-
posts film and starch-which
may do great harm to teeth. Also
the destroying acids, and in Ma
ture's way.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
wo methods now

Two ways are now known to
fight film. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Leading
dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
Both are embodied in Pepso-
dent a scientific tooth paste.
They keep the teeth uniquely
clean and also highly polished.