davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

b'NAth'ffo ~ NOT turf enough
that she wants 10 marry the man.
yet she can't think Of giving him up.
was just al uncertain myself a few
years ago. I thought more Of q man
vas engaged 10 than anyone had
ever met. still for "a thing he could
not overcome and ! could not over.
look I was afraid TO marry him.
For a whole year after made my
final decision and sent him out OF
my life ! cried every day for hours.
That was ffve years ago. have
found that a woman may love truly
more than once and I have been
married two years now and realize I
ann happier than ! would have been
had let my heart run away with
my better Judgment only hope
''BcwiId.red' may be given some OF
the God.scnt courage that led me 10
real happiness. Mrs. l. H. NJ
'Bewfidered''--ff you had not h~en
happily married before and had off.
spring by that marriage--you might
wisely take = chance and marry TIE
man you love. But the ties of your
former husband viii rush back. every
Misunderstanding viii bring disputes
and your knowie6rr Of the mans
blood viii only serve TO add fuel TO
the smouidertng flame. Don't do IL
You can't afford 70 for him as well
as your children and yourself.
II 4
Dear 'Bewildcr-d- - what you
need 20 DO h 60 70 10 the root of
the Idea and follow n 20 the top.
Marriage Is a serious question, 81.
pccinlly IN your circumstances. think
81 your children. You are wholly re
sponsibie for their welfare. since the
other person who was half rcspon.
dble shouidersd his load braveiy un-
al death called him away. so many
persons do not consider the far.
reaching effects OF marriaE.-if they
dia--thcre would be fewer marriages
and many less divorces ID. d.
-Bswfider~f--rook afout you and
n you feel that you must marry
again. choose a man OF your own
rnce. There are lots Of good white
men left o. l. r.
~B~wfidercd---You are brave. but
not quite brave enough. Al best life
is very short here and you viii be
happier n you look forward 20 meet
ms your husband. the father Of your
children. again In the Great Beyond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Alnhn Gnmna ncIln Alnmnae

Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae a.
sociation viii meet Saturday at :
.. IN. at tho home Of Mira. Ben
smith. to.s Corllss avr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
John p. MllIr Corps, No 4

John v. Muller corps. No. 1. viii
ienohiiize It's servlo. rlas Saturday
evening. August .. al s .. m. All
star representatives arc invited 90
be their guests AZ a 8 o'clock dinner
IN Veterans hali az the Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
s~aftie Cymnasssr srI~ty

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Scat
tie Gyrnnastic sortety viii meet
August , a, . O'Clock Al 1919 Eighth
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Monday. with Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs Robi~y o'FarrcIi. Mr..
Fred Miller ard Mr.. BENJAMIN Croos
cup. she win leave for fishing trip
on ths pcs shntes river.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. orgood Packard. who
have been spending the past two
months at tho Country club. have
returned and are occupying their
town house. iio2 Harvard ave. ".
Miss Marie Lexhorn In departing
the first Of the week for Flathead
Lake. Mont. where she win spend
three weeks AZ the guest OF Miss
Florence Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Mcdonald
and Miss Alice Louise Mcdonald.
left ycsterday for Victoria. II. c.. Ia
spend few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
GIRLS
ACTIVITIES TOLD

The wotogee Campfire girls have
enjoyed a three.day trip TO the ranch
Of its members. Mona and Joyce
Maddrell The ride in the stage to
Mcadowdale and the riot OF songs
they sang all the way left tho driver
with a headache.
They arrived a little before noon
and packed their lunch down 60 the
beach. three miles away. where they
spent the afternoon In swimming and
rowing. Monday night they gathered
around a huge bonfire and sang
songs. later visiting haunted house.
Tuesday evening the girls held a
masquerade and each girl gave some
stunt. Wednesday at a. m found
the girls blackberrying.
Tho Kicuwn Campfire girls had a
fine picnic at Magnolia Bluff. They
started out about 10 a m. and came
home about in the evening. In the
afternoon they went down TO the
beach and went In swimming.
Tho Hamilton girls held n cere-
monial meeting July Is. At this
meeting Dorothy RoEser, Frances
Smith. Theo Cummings. Mrs Goble.
kathry Moore, Frances Freeman and
Lorna Slipper became woodgather.
ers, while Anna Belfrey and Veima
Bust were taken In IS new members.
Lorna slipper was appointed Keeper
Of the count book for three months
The mothers we're all invited and
several were able TO come.
Fifth period girls 20 10 camp Mon.
day, August 8. leaving Seattle at $3.50
p. m from pier at the foot OF
Spring st Girls must have hearth
certificates for camp. Fifth period
girls return home Saturday, August
10, either at $40 A. m. or 10 D. m.
Those wishing To remain until the
late boat must have written permits
sion of parents.
Sunday. July 81. the Pageant Of
Industry was given at Camp Seaith,
the fourth period girls taking part
- " A great many Seattle people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Isvrsine serisi Cub

lorraine Social club W.T. meet N
Masonic temple. Wednesday. Angus
10. .. IN All Eastern Stars invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
MRS. MAX VESTS ADVICE
ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN

NJ Ma west. r.Iss STATE shiss.s s.~s. .s~
es<e - hesithy ssra.
...sw~..s ssss,s.s b.
- y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Sunday. July 81. the Pageant Of
Industry was given at Camp seaith,
the fourth period girls taking part
y " A great many Seattle people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Daughters Of ~ George win hold
a noonday picnic ~ Woodland park
Tuesday. August .. All friends tss.
vfcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

AuusTls lodge. No. IS. Degree Of
Honor Protective association. has ~.
moved from Evergreen ball. Arcade
building. to fos Madison A.. where
II VIII meet the second and fourth
"Wednesday IN each month. All mem.
hers are requested 10 attend the
meeting on August 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
ADDITIONAL CLURS


The program TO be given tonight
and Saturday night In the gym
nasium OF the Y. W. q. A. In con-
nection with roof garden party In
The association building. Ftf,h ave.
and Seneca ut. In under the
auspices OF the Union Bibl, Class
club. Miss Ruth Linxrud. nccom'
panying herself on the harp. will en-
terrain with vocal selections ON tho
roof garden.
Prof. Howell Isaac win have
charge of tonight's program. Miss
Elizabeth Isaac. accompanied BY her
sister. Miss Faith Isaac. will give
vocal selections. while violin solos
viii be given BY Miss Frances ORA.
ger. Miss Gladys Ecker. win sing.
accompanying herself on the harp
Mlas Ertna Hcrvinc win entertain
with q r~sding. and Prof. Isaac will
lead tho community singing.
Tho program for tomorrow eve
ming Includes a contraito solo by
Miss Constance Horne a soprano
soto by Miss Elsa Mefika. ard a
reading by Mrs Roma Blake Adarm
Miss Caroiin. Swing win act AZ &C
comrnnist for the vocnflsfA
Tho programs for both evenings
win be given from 3 20 . o'cfeck.
The proceeds win br un~d for tho
housing departments welfare work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

~B~wfidcrod--You are brave. but
not quite brave enough. Al best life
" very short here and you viii be
happier n you look forward 20 meet
Ing your husband. the father Of your
children. again In the Great Beyond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

o-How can improve tire quality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Dear -Bcwiider~d---Be absolutely
honest with yourself and you can
suffer no later rernorse.
GRANDNl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Mrs. Daniel n. Trefethen and two
sons left wednesday for = three
weeks whit az Saints Rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. I. A. Parsharl. Miss
Kathleen rarshali. Miss Roma Reid.
Mr.. William Bell. jr.. and Mr.. James
WOOD left this morning 10 spend the
weekend at Mount Rainier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
JAPANESE GROWN
 PRINCE WELCOMED
England Extends Glad Hand and Revives Wartime Bril-
 Iiance in His Honor
By Associated Prog

London, May 9.-The state banquet at Buckingham palace tonight in honor of Crown Prince Hirohito revived the pre- war brilliance of such events The ban quet was held in the state ballroom, which was beautifully decorated with flowers. One hundred and thirty guests were present. including many members of the royal family, the Japanese visitors and foreign ambassadors Among skc latter was the German ambassador. The prime minister. MT. Lloyd George. and Earl Curzon, Mir. Balfour and Mr. As quith also were in attendance
 King George. toasting the royal suegt, said that the visit was. the symbol of the friendship which had so long united tho two island empires.
 Referring to domestic, economic and industrial troubles, the King said: "Ee- cause he is our friend we are not afraid for him to see our troubles. We know his sympathy is with us and he win un- derstand"
 Prince Hirohito expressed his profound qualification at the warm welcome and hospitality he had received and for the happy relations between tho eountrie&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
REPUBLICANS BLOCK
 sARMY APPR OPERATION
By Associated Press

Washington. May 9-Eforts to in- crease the s1 10000 carried in the army appropriation bill for vocational train ing of enlisted men failed in the House today, an amendment offered by Repre- sentative McSwain. democrat South Carolina, for an addition of from $l000Oo to 10000 in the amount for salaries of instructors being voted down.
 ''The army is organized for fighting, rot for going to school'' Represent ative Greene republican. vermont, de- clared. adding that if the regular army vas to be efficient too much emphasis should not be placed on side lines which afford soldiers an opportunity to dodge drill Representative Walsh. republican. Massachusetts. said it was of prime importance to train an army which would be prepared for war and the teaching of stenosraphy and other sub jects would discourage re-eniistments. as the men would utilize. their acquired knowledge in the business world.
 Slow progress was made on the bill. and republican, leaders expressed doubt that it would be disposed of tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Circulation Men Will Get Touch of
 Real Trench Battle
Rx Associnted Preas

Columbus, Ga, May s.--Circulation managers of the United States and Canada will occupy trenches at Camp Benning during a demonstration of a night battle which will be given for the benefit of delegates and visitors to the International Circulation Man agers association here Wednesday, night.
 The twenty third annual convention of the association will be opened to- morrow and will close Thursday aft ernoon. Discussion will take 8 wide range at the business sessions among the subjects being the handling of newsboys, the premium question, in ceasing circulation to keep up with population, newspaper features that best draw subscribers and various other matters. w. l.. Argue of Toronto, X. G. Lincoln, St Louis. and Clarence Eyster, Peoria, III, secretary treas urer, are among those who already have arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
G0MPERS TELLS EMPLOYERS THEY
 BETTER WATCH OUT
Says No Country Ever Gained Prosperity IndustriaIIy, Fi- nanciaIly or Commercially
 Based on Poverty
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, O., May 9-"The greedy hordes of employers in the United States had better watch out" President Samuel Gompers of the American Fed : eration of Labor, warned in an address here tonight at a labor mass meeting. We most earnestly desire to impress he said, Ion those who have undertaken to destroy the American labor move ment-don't put American manhood and
 You seem to have the upper hand now, but remember the pendulum don't always swing one way. l respectfully suggest thoughtful consideration of the unwisdom of driving your bargain too hard
 Wage cutting is simply reducing people," declared the labor leader, adding:
 No country has ever gained pros 1erity industrially. fina ncially or com n1ercially, based on the poverty and misery of the people.
 "Mr. chamber of commerce man and the other opponents of organized labor should heed the lesson now going on over the whole world.
 
 only labor movement of any country on the civilized globe where the organized workers have not their hand on the throat of their government. We have our organized bodies and are conscious of the responsibilities that rest upon us. We are not lacking in patriotic zeal for our republic.
 T challenge the United States Cham her of Commerce, MT Gary or the steel trust to open their books to public in spection, as the American Federation of Labor is willing to do.''
 '"The workers will not tolerate any movement" continued the speaker that undertakes to drive them back so again, they are typified as the man with the hoe. We are men and women not servants. We are free citizens of the United States and stand erect, look ing the whole world in the face. de- p:anding justice, and will be content with nothing less"
 Protesting against wage cutting. MT. Gompers said: High wages, the best possible wages, the best possible hours and working conditions are the great est incentives to industrial, com mercial end financial prosperity.
 "The industry that cannot offer to pay good decent wages to it's workers ought not to exist.
 If low wages and long hours of employment signify industrial prosper ity. China ought to be at the head or civilization"
 President Gompers declared that the "open shop movement in Cincinnati as well as in other sections of the country would fail. He said the promoters of the movement were inspired by avar- ice and greedn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
MOSES SAYS HIGHLY
 ORGANIZED LOBBY BEHIND TARIFF BILL
Party Lines Are Broken In Senate During Debate on Emergency Bill, Knox and
 Moses Differing
By Associated Press

Washington, May 9.-Party lines were broken in the Senate during debate on the emergency tariff bill today, Senator Noses, republican, New Hampshire, de- hvering scathing denunciation of it., and Senator Ashurst. democrat, Arizona, warning his colleagues not to let ''the folks back horne" learn that they stood for free trade
 Senator Moses charged that a great lobby was pressing for passage of the bill and attacked the leadership of his party for it's part in seeking to enact such legislation. It was not repup- lican measure, he said, and had no sup port from the White House, in so far as it purposed to continue wartime re- strictions against importation Of dyes
 Senator Ashurst said democrats had lost elections in the past on the issue of free trade, and the day had come when the rights of the agriculturists must be given equal consideration with those of the manufacturer.
 Mir Moses drive against the lobby, which he said was >the largest and highly organized, best paid and most arrogant of any this capitol has ever seen,' brought a rejoinder from Senator Knox, republican, Pennsylvania, who sponsored the amendment restricting dye importations Mir. Knox argued that the New Hampshire senator's attitude was not based on the views of future needs of the government in time of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
MRS. COWBOY SCORES
 THE AMERICAN MILLS
By Associated Pre.s

New York, May 9.Textile wsskers of the south have about concluded they may as we'll starve outside as inside tho tive of the Textile Workers of America, declarpd today at a luncheon of the Ma tional Civic Federation.
 T believe you will hear something very strong from there, and very soon," she said.
 Mrs. Conboy, who attended the British Trades Union congress at Portsmouth last year, denounced what she said was snobbery in the English, after which Ernest J. P, Benn, honorary secretary of the Industrial League and Council Of Great Britain. and Frank Elliott, also an official of that organization. in whose honor the luncheon was given. outlined industrial conditions in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
LABOR COUNCIL ID
 ASK CONGRESS ID INVESTIGATE ROADS
A. F. of L. Was to Have Impar- tIal Commission, Represent ing All Classes to Learn
 the True Situation
By Associafed Press :,

Cincinnati. May 9-The executive conn. Gil of the American Federation of Labor ir session here today decided to ask the federation to call upon Congress to att thorize special public commission to in vestigate the entire railroad situation.
 The recommendation, which will be contained in the councils annual report to be presented at the annual convention of the federation in Denver on June fs. j, was learned, asks that Congress enac: legislation providing for a commission comprised of representatives of the pub- lie, the railroad workers, railroad se- curity holders, railroad executives, ship pers, business and various other inter- ests.
 The council takes the position, it was learned, that such an impartial investi- gation is necessary to learn the truth about the railroad situation and work out solution of the entire transporta- ton problem.
 The entire day was taken up with a discussion of the railroad situat ton. Pres ident Samuel Gompers made complete report on what Congress accomplished during the last year in bringing about a solution of the railroad situation.
 This report, according to members of the executive council. showed that nc constructive remedial railroad legislation had been enacted during the last year It detailed the federation's opposition to the Esch- -Cummins act and urged labor to continue it's fight to bring about the re- peal of this legislation.
 The executive council will also report progress to the Denver convention in carrying out the declaration of the Mon- treal meeting in 1919 calling for govern ment ownership and democratic control of the railroad systems and necessary inland waterways" Several conferences have been held with representatives of the various railroad unions to frame a programme to support this declaration.
 While members of the council declined to discuss the debate in todays meeting, it is understood that the council is d. vided on the question of government own ership. Several members denounced any move for government ownership talk ing the stand that it would take the right of strike away from the railroad work CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

Rate Reduction to Cause Earthquake
 When Facts Known


 Montgomery, May 9-(Special) When the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern railroad filed with the public service commission today a petition for permission to make a reduction of 16 2-3 per cent in it's passenger rates there vvas an earth gunke shock which was plainly felt throughout the capitol and will be felt throughout the state.
 The railrond asked that 1t be considered at the earliest possible date. It is probable the cOmmis- sion will take it up without 4or- nal hearing because it is not re- corded that any person ever ob- jectcd to decrease in railroad rates. This is the first case on re- cent records where n public ser vice corporation hns asked for n decrease. There has been many pc- tiitOns for increases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
DISARMAMENT ID BE PRESSED IN SENATE
Senator Borah Makes An nouncement, But Does Not
 Want to Cross With Harding
By Assoe,atsa Prees

Washington, May s.-Proposals look inx to naval disarmament will be pressed in the Senate notwithstanding the expressed wish of Presiden. Hard irx that Congress take no action on tho subject at present Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, announced in a statement tonight. At the same time he said there was no intention of in- terfering with the executive authority.
 President Harding in urging that Congress take no action on the sub feet 1t this time has indicated he would prefer to have it taken up by Ambassador Harvey as his personal representative before the allied su : premo council when the international situation is such as to warrant the calling of a conference of the powers to consider limiting naval armaments.
 Senator Borah. however. has intro- duced a resolution requesting the President to call a conference between Great Britain, Japan and the United States to discuss disarmament and will press for action when the naval appropriation bill is considered in the Senate.
 Disarmament, he said in his state ment tonight, is primarily question of taxation a subject exclusively given to Congress.
 The fact that the plan or sugges- ton may incidentally touch our rela- tionship with other nations should not be taken as prohibitive of Congress action, Senator Borah continued. "We have no intention whatever of inter- fering with the executive authority. We simply propose to urge the only plan by which it is possible for Con- sress to reduce these fearful burdens w4tch are now rufning the people of thu copntry. E,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
PROFESSOR ASKED
 TO vACATE POSITION
By Associated Prasa

Oxford. Ohio, May s-One thousand young men and women, constituting the student forum of Miami university, an official and authorized organization, met in Miami auditorium this afternoon and in an almost unanimous vote demanded the resignation of Dr., Everett Young, professor of mathematics
 Following the meeting. 15 students car ried their verdict to Dr. Young, who stated that if the resolution expressed the sentiment of the student body, he would resign.
 Among the charges made by the stu dents were extreme discourtesy accord ed various students in the office of Dr. Young" "slanderous statements and flat insults made against various fraterni- ties" and expulsion of students who legally and honorably marry during the collegiate year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
TO BOOST HIGHWAYS
 THROUGH DIxIELAND
By Associat.d p,...

Knoxville, Tenn, May 9.-In a spe- c'ai campaign to open a highway from Cincinnati either over the Dixie highway Or parallel links, so that tourists from the middle west may go to Florida over it next fall and for a. general campaign to boost highways in the south, great Dixie highway roads convention will be held in Chat tanooga May 19. 20 and 21, upon the occasion of the annual meeting of the pcxie highways directors.
 The meeting will be amended by au- tomobiie and good roads clubs of Gin cinhati, Knoxville, Lexington, Ky, and other cities and towns along the pro- posed route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
Congressman Frdnkhauser Cuts His Throat With Razor

retired. He became i'll some time after his election and never had taken his seat in Congress.
 Mir. krankhauscr was operated upon nt the University of Michigan hospital in Ann Arbor about two months ago for removal of gall stones. He came to the ssDa terinm here May 6.
 Late todny he entered the bath room in his apartment at the sam torium. On his failure to return to his room an attendant entered the bathroom and found the congress- man lying dead in the tub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
GRAVE SITUATION ARISES IN STRIKE
 OF ENGLISH MINERS
By. Associated Press

London, May 9.--A new grave situation as regards the coal strike has arisen from the ban of the transport workers federation on the handling of foreign coal brought to England and the de- .cisfon of the raiiwnymen's union to refuse to haul coal.
 While the executive committee of the National Union of Railway Men arc not supporting the threat of the transport federation and the rail way men. 1t is said the government is determined to secure coal de- aired for public utilities and will employ volunteer labor for this purpose, If necessary, which it is considered would be likely to causc strike on the part of the railway men.
 The cabinet sat twice today 10 consider the situation.