davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
JOSH WISE SAYS
No man puts his pet corn
forward


Mayer Caldwell recommends that
= deo<iorfxing solution BE- sprayed on
city garbage dumps. why not sprtn'
kts some about the council cham
bersy M
King County Democratic Club
meets today. who said Jess willard
,cuidnt come backs
pnnp a YEAR ~ TINS MOT
Her death was 20 sudden.
Alas. 'tmas 90 sad
She gave UP her tf<.
Twas ali she had;
she no~ siesps silently
Reneath . willow houxh.
There is always something doing
when . freight train hits . COW
Now that The q. 8. has signed
Tho pence treaty with Germany.
- suppnse our old friends. Ham
burxer steak. alias virtosy steak,
and Gerusan Frird potatoes,
Alias America Fried. wi1 come
out Of tnferumsut-
BRIGHT THOUGHT FOR SUNDAY
Don't lie in bed Get 10 church
and sleep there
SIZE WASN'T HrNcRy
said q Delicate xsri from s.ivsr Lass
TO the wsiter u rs.iy ssnt
p~snw M coffee and bread
Bsekwhest cakes. ham and eggs ssd
STEAK"
Mrs. Newiywed freadlng market
reportl- II says here that
pork b going down. and In the very
next column il tells about how a man
had to pay 1880 for just owning
pix--and IL was blind at THAR
Con on Rcnton Hill always
L;elx. when we don't leave our
car outside all night. says he
has no place 10 slsep when we
put Il in the garsge.
The House OF Representatives has
passed bill giving the people the
right 10 make home brew. That
ali right but there ought TO be a
law" forcing them to drink H.
The No Tobacco League Intends to
ask Uncle Warren to stop smoking =
cigarets Every reform bunch N the
United states has been after Uncle
10 stop something. We expect that
in time the vegetarians viii be on his
trail.
NE sorr o. SUSPECT JOHN ~ BE
r~G sPOOFED a BIT
John crowl. who delivers rlilk 70
various grocery stores eaeh eyenl"s. -
IL warned that there - city ofdlnahoe
limiting the speed al which vehicles may
be operated on the streets " Mr. erow'
doesn't Immediately discontinue violating
tine said ordinance. We will have 70 can
The attention Of the city authorities 70
the fact that he T. operating wthout
Isrhts or flcenss and with his eutout
-HieksviIie to.b News
About the only figures that really
and truly appear 10 be back at pre-
war levels are those showing the
standing OF Connie Mack's team.
a New York chemist has sue
ceeded In making silk purse Of
= sow's ear. Lets sec him I'll IL
3hx N be something 10 brag
Gbout.
Several senator's are making a lot
Of unnecessary fuss about the dis
armament conference not working In
secret We thought this country
was 10 have q woman delegate at
the conferences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

O It is almost charitable
u to refer to. the plan for
handing over the county ferry
system to a privately conducted
monopoly as a gigantic attempt
ed steal.
To discuss it as anything less
is to insult the intelligence Of
the directing minds.
Here we have courthouse ring which
has controlled this important transpor-
tation system for several years. It's mem
bers have fixed it's rates, dictated it's ex-
penditures, used it as their plaything.
O In it's operation they
II have bled the public
treasury for a LOSS over all
fares collected of $1,000 a day!
Oflate, they have glorified in this loss,
advertised it, shouted it from the house
tops, magnified it, petted it, predicted
it would grow.
And now, with the public naturally alarmed over
the mounting deficit they come forth with their slick
pan Give the whole system for 10 years as private
property and Lake Washington for our own and $75-
600 or $l5O0OO year bonus on top OF that and we'll
run the ferries"
1T One Of two conclusions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

THERE is no neces-
i sity for empty
pockets. Many prosper
Gus men turn a large
part Of their deals thru
The Star Classified Ads.
You can do the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27


fiendl
IN in
in
s spmn e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

There are more than 27,O00,0
bushels Of grain In store In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

TACOMA. Aug. 27.--''weii. ! guess
she Is the woman"
This was the iaconIc comment Of
William IL. Stubbs. local hotel man,
when he learned for the first time
last night that hts wife. with whom
he has been living for 10 months. II
a convicted murderess.
Shortly before midnight Mrs. Helen
stubbs admitted to Captain OF Detec
tives John Strickland that she Il
Maude Moore. wanted in Tennesses
to serve a 2I-yoar prison term for the
murder two years ago OF Leroy ID
Harth. wealthy Knoxville auto deal
er. The confession came after Mrs
stubbs had been Identified by her two
bondsnen. Robert r.. Boring and Ed
ward McNcw. who hurried from
Knoxville upon hearing Of the won
ans arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
COLD SHOULDER TURNED
ON CHILDHOOD FRIEND

When they first interviewed her
upon their arrival here last night
Mrs. stubbs turned cold shoulder &c
Boring and McNew.
Come. now. Maude," said McSew,
who lived across the street from Mrs
stubbs and has known her since
childhood. you know me. Why. I'd
know you anywhere II ! was blind
folded"
Mrs. stubbs persisted she had never
seen the men before.
Boring and bcNew then told Mrs
atubbs IL she would accompany them
10 Knoxville. they would pay her ex'
penses, and II she was not the woman
wanted by the authorities there they
would pay her expenses back and
give her $1,000 for her trouble. This
proposition she turned down. partly
at the request OF the husband. II Is
said, who wanted the $4,000 raised.
HUSBAND FINDS OUT
SHE IS SLAYER
Just before midnight Mrs. Stubbs
sent for her husband to come 10 the
Jail.
lie had firmly maintained belief In
his wife's innocence up TO that time
They were closefed alone for short
while. Then Stubbs cane out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

Paste this ON = postcard and
NAH u 10 Your sweltcring friends
In the East. Tell them that Sc.
astic's highest tenpcrature Au.
gust 90 WAS 90. Lowest was 81.
AZ noon August "a Il was 81.
Tonight aud Sunday. fair,
moderate westerly
Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

The No Tobacco League INTENDS 70
ask Uncle warren to stop smoking
eigarets. Every reform bunch IN the
United states has been aftcr .nc'e
10 stop something. We expect tnat
in time the vegetarians viii be on his
trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

About the only figures that really
and truly appear TO be back at pre-
war levels are those showing the
standing Of Connie Mack's team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

a New York chemist has sue
ceeded In making silk purse Of
. sow's ear. Lets SEQ him I'll IT,
ma N be something 10 brag
Gbout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

Several senator's are making a lot
Of unnecessary fuss about the dis
armament conference not working In
secret We thought this country
was 10 have woman delegate at
The conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

The House OF Representatives has
passed a bill giving the people the
righ, 10 make home brew. That's
ali right but there ought 70 De q
law" forcing them to drink "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

Cop on Rcnton HiIi always
KICKS when we don't leave our
car outside all night. says be
has NO place 10 sleep whcn we
nut Il in the garage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
wE souT o. SUSPECT JOHN ~ BE
r~G sPOOFED a B1T

John CrowI. who delivers ritik 70
various grocery stores eaeh evening". -
tng 4 ~hs~inerrov as a delivery truck.
IL warned that there ls city. ordinance
limiting the speed al which vehicles may
t~ operated on the streets. " Mr.. trowi
doesn't Immediately dlscontinur VIOLATING
the said ordinance. We VIII nave 70 eai' ~
the Attention Of the city authorities 20
the fact that he ~ operating without
Isrhss or a license and with his eutout
epen-- HicksvIlie (O.) Nsua
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
FILIPINOS CONCERNED
 ABOUT NEW GOVERNOR

HONOLULU, Jan. 19 (by Associat- ed Press) Despite their wish for in- dependence, Filipinos are deeply con- cerned over the question as to who is to be the head of the Manila gov ernment the next four years, accord ing to Francisco Varona, editor of Fl Debate, Spanish language newspa- per printed at Manila, who is here as a special commissioner of the insular government of the Philippines to in- vestigate conditions among the Eli pinos on Hawaiian sugar plantations,
 According to Varona, the Filipinos hope President-elect Harding will name a governor-general friendly to their aspirations for political inde- pendence.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
FARMING COSTS

The department of agriculture is right in it's contention that average cost of production" of farm crops are at best a perilous guide to agrt- culture.
 Nothing large is proved, for ex- ample, by the statement that the average cost per bushel of growing wheat on 481 farms last season was $251 per bushel, because more than 50 per cent of those concerned pro- duced their wheat at higher cost than that, ranging up to an extreme of $S.20 a bushel, and even then the average of number of seasons was not obtained. The prime factor in crop-production continues to be the personal one, and there are so many considerations impossible of being set down in statistical form that for a long time to come success in farm ing must continue to depend on a kind of sixth sense, by which some farmers intuitively reach the right decision, while others calculate care fully and make the wrong one. Be, sides. 481 farms in a total of 7,000,. 900 or more is hardly represents tive.
 We are as far as ever from know. ing the real cost of producing a bushel of wheat.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
HOW POLITICAL OPPOSITION CAN
 HELP

Those who, politically speaking, will be in the minority after March can not better serve the country than by preaching the same doctrine after the they have preached during the days that President Wilson has been un- der fire. They have contended that people must not expect the impossible from the federal government, that it must not be expected to regulate and make harmless every transient cross current that vexes. By continuing that course now they can demonstrate their good faith and help the new administration to make progress with in it's proper sphere of action.
 The opposition political party should not try to turn every fancied grievance or untowardo incident to political advantage. It will not bene- fit the country to build up an opposi- tion to the administration that is unit ed in nothing except opposition. Such an opposition is not constructive, and very frequently it is not a good faith opposition. Political opposition can be of inestimable service to a country if it will be constructive and give the ins a fair chance to have their poli- cies put into operation and judged on their merits.-sJuneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

Many loser makes good by making bluff at winning
 Of what value is a silver tongue when silence is golden.
 To dressmaker fitting dress is mere matter of form.
 Nothing will take the conceit out of bachelor like marrying a widow
 If you knew when you were well off you'd stop trying to be well off ,
 Young folks going to school may learn altogether too much about some things.
 Don't be too anxious to talk. Often the things you don't say make the big gest hit.
 Everybody knows he grows older every year but he thinks nobody else notices it
 Most people are better acquainted with faith and hope than they are with charity.
 Money has wings, but that's no sign that the man with lots of 1t will ever get to heaven.
 The man who can get out of a trunk after having been put in there with legs and arms tied is qualified to dress in Pullman berth.
 Opportunity makes 1t a point to knock at every mans door, but it's a good idea to send in your street ad. dress to facilitate matters.
 Who remembers the old-fashioned boy whose boast 1t was that he re- ceived 100 per cent in school deport- ment?
 Above certain point, about all that wealth seems to be able to give people is more automobiles. It used to be horses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

lomb, "but the outlook is that this gathering will become the center of gravity for the Socialists and work ing class movement throughout the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others Think and What w." Think of the Things Others Think.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

Above certain point, about all that wealth seems to be able to give people is more automobiles. It used to be horses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail i'm Life
and are trampled down by strong, keen,
red.blooded men with nerves Of steel

Without strong nerves you lose
your magnetism, force and courage.
Vow feel your own weakness and
others know that you are weak. Trin-
ing things annoy you-this is a sure
sign OF nerve exhaustion
Some people are born with very
small amount of ncrvo-v;tal fluid. be
cause their nerve force has been
sduandcred by the lives lead by their
ancestors. Others use up their nerve
force faster than the body can make
il.
When your nerve force becomes weak
cned. all the vitnlorgans OF your body lose
their normal strength and vigor. ana as a
result, all kinds OF alarming symptoms
may appear From the pains across the
hack one person thinks he has kidney
trouble; another may think his spine Is
injured because Of tho tender spots which
may occur thereon. The dull heavy pain
in the lower part OF head leads another
to think he il going TO have pares:s. and
from the disagrecablc fulncss or pressure
in the front OF his head. another feels he
is going To die from high blood pressure.
SIccplcssncss and nervous irritability, heart
palpi,ation and Indigestion very COM
mon syrlpt ,ms. Naturally. your strength.
vigor, endurance and brain power are all
greatly weakened. and in such a CON
dition YOU are ~ no position to compel 10
with tho strong. keen. rcd-blooded man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

htcd IN fear OF the uncertainty as to
how other nations would have sided
Germany. of course, was disappoint-
ed over Italy and was startled a,
Rritain's entry. but when she de-
vlar"d war IL is safe TO assert that
she anticipated II conflict between the
triple and the dual alliances. When
amy two nations make an alliance.
even though il hr on the plan of
pcac" preservation. they inevitably
drive other nations into alliances and
stir up jealousy, cnmity and sus-
picion.
coming To the Anglo Japanese al
lance. recognize thats--it has its
good points and that II has been en-
tered by both parties for the prcscr-
walton Of peace In the Far East. but
think it il out Of date in principlc
Japan did som" good work during the
great war and We all ought to give
her credit for II. but had there been
lao alliance between Britain and la
pan. Japan would not probably have
done the things to China she did.
Fears Wr,i,nI of Facts.
At the present time We have the
league Of nations and there is IA gem
crai desire To decrease ornaments
President Harding has asked for a
conference ON IN. subject and. there
fore, cannot see that a valid reason
exists. in present circumstances. for
the renewal OF the alliance. II
britain rcncws this alliance with ia
pan. what is To prevent some OF tho
NSiatic nations later on from doing
the same thing with other nations
for the preservation Of peace? We
shall see the repetition OF the old
system of groupings. Of combinations
formed in fear. but strcncthcncd for
emergencies. The politicians OF the
world are aiming at perpetual peace
and disarmament. hut alliances breed
distrust and defensive" ornaments
International alliances are old
fashioned: they are Survivals OF the
days that existed before the war.
days on which We are trying to i'm
prove. Alliances arc an;iuuated and
should give place To n far wider in
tcrnatioralism. am reminded of
one Of the last messages of Prcsi-
dent Washington when he advised
his countrymen to avoid entering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

are the guests Of br. |. O. Williams
1906 Hanover Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

mo cntanElcmcats or alliances with
foreign powers in Europe. for think
ne must nave seen the "mbroilmcmt in
S'rhe INTO which such a course would
nave led his country President
Harding is paying heed to those
wordS--words that have been iusti-
lied to the fullest
Days or Isolation Gone
Inc days of isolation on the par.
oil any nation are gone because We
must all take our part in the great
TASK of adjusting the worlds ar
iairS. | rejoice 20 think that the ma
ions rs whole are beginning TO
'nink IN terms of Il wider intcrna-
i'on'iiShi than the mere grouping to-
Ecthcr of certain powers rho Ics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Glurdino Gets Gold Medal.

General G!ardino. known as Tho
Defender of Grappa." received gold
medal from the city OF rrcviso. Will"
the ceremonies were performed
huge Italian diriEibic lowered over
the mountain heights. signaling TO
the mountain villagers. II also car
ricd a message TO Grappa from the
city of Venice. which read as follows:
The bulwark OF the air Salutcs the
bulwark OF the mountains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Medical Inspection In schools,

All district physicians and city
nurses have been notified by Or. {. &
Hudson. Chief Health officer. TO make
a careful medical inspection in the
public schools Of the city tomorrow.
Each child Will be examined, and II
any symptoms OF communiCal die
eases are found. close cXamina ton
will be made. Health officials believe
that the city can retain it's good rec
ord for the year ii the proper pre-
caution is taken. All students being
afflicted with sore throat are request
ed to report the trouble Immediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

grouping and the Tower alliances. tho
nearer shall we get To permanent in
tcrnational peace. We want only one
alliancc--thc grand alliance of all
nations in an open and common eff
fort TO maintain u just tranquility.
If we achieve the creation of such
Il spirit. we shall have sounded the
death kncll of alliances as at pres
cnt understood forever.
copyright. 1921. hy Public Ledger
ComDanN.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

with nerves OF stec;. when YOU lack nerve
force. there is only one thing that is going
TO help yoti--and that is more nerve force.
In such cases mere stimulating medicines
and narcotic drugs are often worse than
useless: VIVA. you must have is some; hing
crvn- vital fluid to your nerve cells. This
crnyo- vital nuid To your nerve cells This
Is most effectively accomplished 10y the
free use OF NuNatcd Iron. This valuable
product contains the principal chemical
constituent OF active living nerve force in
IA form which most nearly resembles that
I'm the brain and nerve cells OF man II
also contains organic iron like the iron In
your blood and like the iron in spinach.
lcntils and apples. This form Of iron will
not biacken nor injurc the ;ccth nor upset,
the stomach. IL Is an entirely different
thing from metallic iron which people
usually take. NuNat"d Iron may there fore
be- termed bn;h "a blood and II nerve food,
as it feeds strength giving iron to your
blood and the principal chemical inErc-
dent OF active living nerve force To your
brain and nerve cells
Over four million people are using Nix.
ated Iron annually. From the remarkably
beneficial results which it has produced
tho manufacturers feel certain OF its
efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory
results 20 every purchaser or they VIII
refund your money. beware OF substitutes
Look for the word "Nuxatcd" on every
package. Nuxatcd Iron for the blood and
nerves Is sod by all druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Monte Maria Academy nn.nnr.

y bazaar for the benefit Of Monte
Maria Academy VIII be held in Me
Gin Auditorium from November I to
-, both inclusive. Mrs. !. y. Dart
is chairman OF the committee on
ARRANGEMENTS and will have the fol-
lowing assistants: the Cathedral
Parish. Miss Kate I.aubc: 81. Peters.
Mrs. T.. NJ Murrisscy: ST. Mary's. Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
WI DECLARES ALLIANCES
OF NATIONS OUT OF DATE.
South China's Foreign Minis.
ter Hopes Conference TO
End Such Pacls.
PROVE BREEDERS or wAt'
oriental Diplomat Points Ia Triple
Combination of Central European
Powers as Real Reason for Recent
World Tragedy.
By DIR. Wu-TinE Fang,
Foreign Minister OF the south Chi

Foreign Minister Of the South China
Government
CANTON, Sept. lin n recent ar
ticlc IN this paper. II discussed the
question OF tho Anglo-Japancsc al
lianc" and sought To lay stress on the
Tact that In amy agreement between
the two powers concerned for the
protection of their interests in the
! Far East. China-hy reason of the
extent To which She would hc affect
eds should he made a partner to u
Since then the whole matter OF inter
national relations IN the Pacific has
been brought into immediat" world
wide prominence 10y the proposed CON
ference III WASHINGTON. in Nhicu
China. in company with MANY othc.
nations. has been invited to par;ic-
| iratc. Just what the outCOmr OF that
conference viii he. We mus. DC con-
tent to wait. but ] share the com
mon hope that i; Will b, the means
Of avoiding competitive struEgl.
in ornaments TO defend any par
ticular. interests.
do most strongly hope that II
Will be the means O: rendering un-
necessary the renewal Of the Anglo
japanese alliance, more particularly
| for the reason that | am convinced
that alliances are. in principle. out
OF date in this twentieth century and
that instead Of doing good. thcy do
harm. Alliances between powers are
entered into, nominally. for the pres
crvation OF peace, 0ui they have sell
dom achieved that object.
Triple Alliance Breeder of War.
have Sccn looking up little his.
tory lately in relation To the triple
alliance. signed in iSS2 among Ger
many. Austria and Italy. and am re-
minded that the ostcusiblc object %
that treaty was tho preservation Of
peace in Europe. subsequent events
proved that that alliance was direct
ed against France and Russia. The
siEnatoricS av"wcd that their objc I
was the preservation OF peace: IN
reality. II was scltishncss. I, was in
consequence of that alliance that
some years later the dual alliance was
formed between Russia and France.
and II is but recent history how those
+ TWO alliances dragged into the Flu
ropcan war all the nations concerned.
I Had there been no alliances there
would have been n war. because tho
separate nations would have hcsi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Mrs. n,rrcr GROWS WORSE.

The condition OF Mrs. j. Bell Bigger
VINO has been critically i'll at Nel
home for the past three weeks, vas
about the same yesterday. II wa;
reported that she is slowly growing
worse Mcmhe re- Of the family rcmalr
at the bedside most Of the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Ia. Ov"rmann: 81. ,patricli's. Mrs. !. /
piSheN: Sacred Heart. South Rich
n'oh"' Mrs. y. J. Daffron and Mrs
lowers: North Richmond. Mrs. T.. H.
.Nol'' hNnc1lCtimr. Mrs. NJ l.. nnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

sous. Mrs. Biankcnship and Mrs
f"r"usSon. Monte Maria Alumun;.
Association. Mrs. Herbert Terry:
ANDY table. Mrs r.. a. Stumpr. Jr..
anh Miss philiiS Mott