davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
"Sadie, the MaiP :
Finds Herself in
Charge of Kitchen
Reporter, Masquerading as Hired Girl
Tells Experiences in Queen
Anne Hill Home

She knew how cook excellent fudge knowledge Of
bousewori extremely ltedwhsn graduated the
journalism department OF the university last week and
The seeking The
"hcd girl" homes
write Of her experiences she Here she tells what hap
pend to "sade, the houscmad" her first day out:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

the thing stood. n dirty slate
blue in color except for it's yel-
low face with the blue bands en-
circling the eyes. the red hood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
NATURAL HISTORY NOTE

william Philip Sims. Star CORE
spondent, says the dust Of the Cobb
desert is carried 1000 miles by the
wind and deposited on the Yangtse
river. Huh, that's nothingl The
stiIlmans get into a family row In
New York and the muck spreads
out as far as Seattle.
One Of our trained investigators
reports that Indian women, selling
baskets on Second ave. are wearing
the habiliments Of their white sis
ters. Another instance OF the de-
'moralizing effect Of civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

muscles Of her body; finally 1t af-
fected her tongue and her last
spoken words acere, "Bogey man."
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Hughes, of 63S Evergreen ave.,
Millvale, Pa, have almost fren-
ziedly spent their money to undo
the havoc wrought by the / sense
less words. All without avail.
Finally, they have appealed to
the healing professions of the
country for aid. Hundreds of
physicians have answered, offer
ing aid.
Meanwhile, Agnes is being cared
for in a Pittsburg hospital, where
a dozen doctors are giving their
best to cure her, while they sift the
suggestions that have flooded in
upon the parents.
And these IL men, Uise IN the
rays of little children, send ont
this a0drning to the parents, and
aunts and uncles, and brothers
and sisters, and people every-
aOhere:
"Never frighten a little childr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Broke u. S. Dry Act;
Draws Prison Term

George Ray. thrice indicted by fed.
eral grand jury for fracturing the
dry act, pleaded guilty Tuesday to
two OF the charges and drew six
months in jail. The third indictment
was dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
By Wanda Won Keffler

With brand new, stfy-sarched kitchen apron tucked
securely under my started out my second day
Sadie Coffin search of general housework."
Now the lady Queen Anne Hill had said might come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
NEXT.

T. Robertsons one Of our pet con.
tribs, Walt Masons thusly:
The years can bring us anything
the most unheard-of stuff; It now
appears this vale Of tears Is sor-
rowful enough. For instance who
for the life OF you, once thought
you'd live to see the world resort
to the wicked sport Of a Welchs
grape juice spree? The evil ways Of
folks these days have made us sore
perpIexed. when you stop 10 think
what they dare 10 drink. what Will
some folks do next7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

DU"Is sPUUHs
Now l wish,' she explained, II WISH after you've
cleared up these that you'd clean the know
take il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28


and fed 10 the family at noon.
That family was quite possible.
There were two little kids who
were real--real little boys and
real liitle men--the kind who
know how 10 say. 'Oh. beg
yer pardon" when stumbling
over ones feet. But they couldn't
help being nice; they were their
mothers sons. and she was q
nice mother.
She treated me so everlasting
decently that I wanted 10 weep
on her shoulder and tell her
was nothing but cheat and n
crook. But l didn't-far be il
from me 90 be sentimental.
II was not until o'clock that /
decided that quitting time had come.
Quitting time and ironing time came
together.
I had coaxed an electric burner
into cooking the carrots, had
tugged the carpet fringe away from
"A hungry vacuum cleaner,
| had juggled the dishes from two
feelings. and didn't feel inclined to
press out the ruffles of a ptticoat
So / said Il guessed" I had to so
The lady was staying with. | ex'
planned. didn't have anyone helping
her, so | thought I'd better get back
in time to help with the supper
seein' as how | was gettin' my room
for nothin'.
Whereat the lady on Queen Anne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
ARREST
POLICE
Chief! !
z Brenerton Girls
Say He Forced
Them to Pay Him
"Hush Money"

BREMERTOS. Jung .s.-Po.
lice Chief Frank Reynolds. dea
con of the First Baptist church.
and secretary Of tho Sunday
school. under arrest hero
charged with ~xtortion. denied
today that he arccpted bribcs
from undrrworid charactcrs for
protection
Reynolds is charged with accept
ing siio from J. II. Biteman. pro
prictor Of the Rainier hotel. near the
navy yard. and two hotel guests.
Bernicc Evans and Betty Gordon
Tho alleged bribe WAS passed
according TO tho information
flied by Prosecutor Ray Green
wood While Reynolds and his po-
licemen were busy denying the
charges today. Prosecutor Greenwood
was in Seattle with Bitrman and
the two girls. said 10 be after half
dozen other witnesses 90 other al.
legged bribery transactions.
PROSECUTOR MAY FILE
BARRAGE OF CHARGES
The prosecutor Is understood 10 be
preparing 20 file a barraEe Of charges
against the chief and members OF his
force.
Il am going 20 stay on the job.
said Reynolds, who was granted n
90 0-dny leave OF absence by the city
council after tho charges were flied.
Il am not going TO take vacation.
offered to resign, but they wouldn't
let me. I'm going to stick on the
job and win out. becauoe I'm In the
right"
Reynolds exhibited n threaten
Ing letter which he says he got
In the mail last night The let
ter purports to have been writ
ten by sailors. IL warned Rey-
noIds 'to lay off or you will find
II convenient 10 walk off the
dock by night"
Reynolds said his arrest is n cul-
mination of long trouble with boys
from the navy yard.
Il have been in office since Janu.
airy 30" the chief said, "and have av-
eragcd two or three bootleggers a
week. The reports show we have
taken In from 800 10 81 200 a month
from fines and forfeited bail. The
Rainier hotel Is one of the crooked
est Joints in town. We have arrested
more than a score Of gamblers. white
and negro women and hopheads out
of the Rainier.
"a Filipino was killed here year
ago. They have offered me and my
policemen money time and again.
sI won't take their money!
don't want IL. I am a man with
n family. n Deacon In my church
and Sunday school officer. and
I'm proud Of IL. ] don't even
chew or smoke tobacco. About
n month ago we took q negro
woman out Of hat hotel crazy
with dope.
II told them then didn't want
any of their money because | was
going TO arrest them every time /
could catch them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
TRYING TO MAKE
1T SUNDAY SCHOOL TOWN

The sailors say they don't like
Reynolds administration. because he
Is trying TO make Bremerton sun.
day school town"
Since Reynolds took office there
have been frequent rioting and other
disturbances. Sailors and marines
have stormed the jail, demanding the
release OF men from the battleships,
whom Reynolds had arrested.
The sailors say the town Of Brem-
erton should be run 10y the navy
yard officials instead of by civil
authorities.
a week ago the town dog catcher,
Henry Johnson. WAS run out of town
by sailors. who wrecked his cleaning
and pressing shop. smashing the
windows with stones, because, they
snid, he was a stool pigeon.
The city council has asked Judge
Walter NJ. French to call a jury and
try Reynolds at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

start "Tar1an the Terrible" saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

We don't know any reason why
verse shouldn't be written like
prose. It's like hiding baby's pill
in a Jelly bean. Baby don't know
the pills there. until the dose is in
Is tummy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

Al any moment now. the earth II
likely 10 dash thru the tail Of Pons.
Winnecks. a wandering comet. No
damage viii be done, but the grapo
brotherhood may see few more
stars than usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
Oeather

Tonight and Wednesday
fair; moderate tcest-
eriy icinds.
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum. 6t. Minimum. 81.
To-day noon. G..
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

tho prosperity OF the country. be-
cause Of the stimulating effect upon
industrial activity.
At every mass In every church In
tho diocese am admontOry letter Is
read from the Cardinal, In which he
says.
Christian women and girls should
not. under any preteNl whatever take
which are exotic, both ln name 3nd
origin We have confidence that ne
women and girls OF our diocese viii
take 90 heart their duty 20 set every
Nhcrc and at all times a good eA-
ample
Professor Martin puts up an eco
nomio defense for fashions OF all
kinds.
"ln order TO keep production ac-
tive" ne says. "there must hc desire
and desire must be continually re-
nowed or stimulated or 10 viii be.
come exhausted Therefore coniinua
ch1nsc Is necessary for production.
Fashion In iis moderate mani
! fcslaiions is a discipline which makel
/ FOR harmony. In is extravaganza !
Is a whip. Fashion declares Itself 30
The choice Of a piece OF furniture a
wcll as In the choice or ribbon
I Every thing Is governed by fashion
/ the summer resorts, The mlnero
Walcrs and FOOD ITSELF
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
ass in HOUSE
Under new Bill
Delaware Would Gain One
Congressman by Legis-
latiOn
MEASURE TO
GO IN TO-DAY

WASHINGTON Jan. THE mem
bership OF the House Of Representa-
tlves would be increased TO iS3 under
a bin which Will be reported today by
Chairman Siegcl OF the Census Com
mittee. 10 ilX ihc reappOrtionment Tor
sus 4hc nM VvouId fnean ~ inrreose
"a ~ over the present membership ot
10. No Sieics would lose any repre-
scntation
Al the same time Representative
Siegel will introduce a constitutional
amendment 10 limit the side OF future
Houses 10 800 m mbcrs.
Adoption of The reappOrtiOnmon.
measure would result In an Increase
IN The lolalasoie gf.1he ElertorfA.G0
lt&o IN So making 1s9 necessary f0i
tiik clcction of a President and Nice
inesident OF the United States. Tie
Pftscni vote y -. win 306 neces-
safv FOR e choice
California would make the largest
gain OF new members. five, under On
bill. bringing hcr total 10 i6 Mich
igan. New York, Ohio, and pennsyl-
vania would gain four each. Illinois
and TCXas three. Massachusetts,, New
Jersey and North Carolina two each,
with Alabama, Arkansas Connecticut
Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota, New
Mexico. oklahoma. oregon, South
Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia. Wash
ingtOn. West Virginia and Wisconsin
would gain one each
No action Was taken by the com
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

mittee on the demand OF Representa-
tive Tinkham, Republican, Massachu-
seiis, for the application Of the Four
teenih Amendment and reduction OF
representation Of those States in
which occur alleged disfranchlsemenis
on account OF suffrage qualifications,
principally literacy tests and poll tax
requirements.
The basis OF Representation is fixed
in the committees bill at one member
for each 2iS.g79 inhabitants, as COM
pared 10 2iiS73 as at present
Members OF the committee were
said to have been practically unani-
nous in support OF the bill after an
effort 20 ilx the membership at i6O
had failed.
Under the committees bill the
STATES would have representation as
follows.
Alabama. #; Arizona. 4; Arkansas
s: California. iG: Colorado, Z: COl-
necticut, 6: Delaware. 4; Florida, a
Georgia. i3: Idaho. ,; Illinois,, 30; In
diana. i3: Iowa, #; Kansas, 8; Ken
lucky. fl: Louisiana, :; Maine. z
Maryland, Z Massachusetts, Is; Michl-
gan. Il: Minnesota, fl; Mississippi, =
Missouri. i6: Montana. 2, Nebraska, 6
Nevada, 4; New Hampshire, ?; New
Jersey, "a: New Mexico. ,; New York
a.: North Carolina. 70; North Dakota
3: Ohie. 2G: Oklahoma, Q; oregon, z
Pennsylvania. 40; Rhode Island, 3
south Carolina. g: South Dakota, 81
Tennessee. #; Texas, 2i; Utah. 2; Yer.
mont. 2: Virginia. If: Washington, g.
West Virginia, 2; Wisconsin, f., and
, Wyoming, 4.
The bin provides that in case OF any
increase in the number OF representa-
tives in any state, such additional rep.
vesenialNcs shall be elected at large
( until The Stale Legislatures pass re.
dIslrIclIng laws.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

When the twins saw the high wall
OF ice towering up before them. it
didn't irighten them bat. Had they
not crossed mountains and icebcrgs
since Paving the North Pole, higher
even than thls2
We shall pust wish ourselves over. Of
said Nancy. reaching out for Nicks
hand as they whizzcd through the air
In their Ma gical shoes.
Surr.' said Nick. please Little
Green shoes. vii you kindly lifl
Nancy and me over the high VALE"
Up they went at once as easily a.
two little sparrOws who shoot uI
without EFFORT to the limbs OF the
lallest tree. But a curious thing hap.
pened. Just as they got 20 the tor
Of the ice-Wall. up 10 shot again Z
hundred feet higher. 'lOh o. cried
Nancy. we shall have 30 wish
gainw Which they did at once Bul
no sooner had they reached the tor
than the same thing happened again
1T must be- magic" cried Nick
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

"Oh. know what it s. It's the
wicked fairy. the Bohadil Jim. trying
90 keep us from Our crrand. He's
raising the wall and he'll never let
us Oyerr
Down they came 10 the ground
then. TO think over and 10 try 90 nnd
a way out of their dinlculty, that is
a way over or through The ice-wan.
Just uhcn the suns rays shOne on
some letters That were frozen Ia the
ice. They spelled these words, THE
Arctic Circle"
"Ohw cried Nick. reaching into The
pocket Of his little bcarskin coat FOR
his golden key There must be a
gate somewhorel This IS the very
wall Santa told ms about"
Here 30 is." called Nancy. who'd
gone searching. 4 little golden door
way in a golden archway, swune
open as Nick put the k'y into the
/ lock. In an instant they were
/ through and standing on the oihg
side.
But another curious thing hap
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

SCORES Fashion
Declares Modes and Dances
Are Indecent to High
est Degree"
UNIVERSITY MAN
PRESENTS OTHER SIDE

PARIS, Jan. spiritual and mate
rial influences are clashlng Just now
over fashions FOR women and other
worldly frivolitles. Cardinal Dubois,
Archbishop OF Paris, is the champion
on one side. and Professor German
Martin, OF the faculty OF the Uni,tr-
sity OF Paris. uphoids the other.
The Cardinal declares that women's
fashions and dances OF the day are
innocent 30 the highest degree" pro.
fcssor Martin holds that change In
fashion is OF supreme importance for
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

GERS: superintendent Clarence +.
wilkins; assistant superintendent. l..
p. Jones; secretary, ROY Jones: assist
ant secretary. Edgar Timmons: treas
urer. l.. p. Jones organist. Estella
Jones; Librarians. Ncrda Layton and
Mary Moore. Tho church recentlv
raised SO for the Hoover fund, CON
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
rOIND REATNC WIFE; FINFD.

EASTON. MD. Jan Perry Sher-
wood. OF Easton, while busy beating
his Wife. was surprised by the onrers
OF The law, VINO were looking FOR an
other man
At the sight Of the police. Sherwood
started 10 run. but was captured
after short chase lie was fined si1
and costs
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

The Want Ads viii sell boats.
launches and machinery aud real es-
tate TO adyeniag. and al cost during
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
REORCANIZE CAREY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Jan. THE sunday
school of Carey's NJ r. Church be-
tween MlllshOro and Laurel. has been
rcorganizcd with the following onl-
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

lribuiing one Of the largest amounts
OF any OF the rural churches in
southern Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

The Want Ads offer many excellent
bargains I'm real estate and homes for
rent or 10 sell this month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

pened. The ice-wal vanished in.
siantly.
Copyright. 1921. y. p. A.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-13

The annual tax judgment sale Of
real estate, upon which taxes and
penalties remained delinquent on
January of this year, will be held by
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel at his
Office in the courthouse in this city,
Monday, May 8, at TO a. m;
The Special Demonstration and
Sale of Detroit Jewel 1sNew Way
Combination Ranges begins to-
morrow, April 14th. Be sure and
come in and learn about the range
and also the special inducem ents
during the week. G.. A. Stolz
Hardware Store. Adv. is
August and John Havemeier OF
CORTLAND township returned home,
Monday night, from Milwaukee, Wis,
for which city they departed Friday
in company with the formers son, who
entered a sanitaruim there. The
young man has been afflicted with
tuberculosis since returning from over
seas service with the American Elk
peditionary Forces.
Hans O. Hansen of Evan passed
away at a local hospital, last Tuesday
night at II o'clock, death being due to
heart trouble and dropsy. He had
been ailing for some time, but was
brought to the local hospital for treat
ment only three days prior to his de-
mise. Deceased was born in Den
mark, July z, 1856, and was, therefore
GA years, eight months and 26 days Of
Of age. The remains were taken tc
Evan for burial.
The Stately Unit Of the Brown
County Farm Bureau has been or.
gained by the election of the following
officers: Director, H. N. Christensen
| vice director, Peter Hating; secretary
Emil Jeske. The time and place O.
holding the Unit meetings has not beer
decided upon as yet. County Agent
| Willis Lawson of Sleepy Eye ant
State Organizer J. c.. Mereness O
Winnebago were present at the organi
cation meeting and addressed thu
gathering. The Unit already has +;
membership of IS.
Louis Becker of st. James <arrivee
here Thursday for a brief visit will
his father, S. H. Becker, the we'll
known local land man. He is still
suffering from the effects of the rail
road accident at Bingham Lake
February s., when he was severed.
bruised and injured internally as tn
result Of being squeezed between tn
engine tender and coal chute. sFo
a time his recovery was dispaired o
and the young man is still under tn
care, of physician. He returned t,
st. James Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-13

Clarence Roeder, who. enjoyed a.
several weeks visit with his mother,
Mrs. George Polta, South Minnesota
street. and other New Ulm relatives
and friends, will leave today for Cakes,
N. p, to accept a position as telegraph
operator for the Northwestern railroad
He was employed in a like capacity for
the same railroad at Redfeld, S. D.,
the past year and came here for an
extended visit before making the
change to Cakes, f
Arthur G. Petry, well-known former
New Ulmite, who has been resident
of st. Paul for Is years or more, called
on old-time friends and acquaintance
here, Monday. Mr.. Petry expects to
locate near Santa Fe, N. M, soon, to
devote his attention to the promotion
Of the fruit growing business in that
section Of the country. He is interest
ed in the South Santa Fe Land & De
ivelopment Co., which concern has its
general office at Chicago, I'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-13

( ge -
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Baxter and
daughter, Wilma, expect to leave for
the Twin Cities, next Monday, where
they will spend few days visiting
relatives. t&.
Mrs. ]. III. Erickson, her. son, At
torney George D. Erickson, and daugh-
ter, Miss Cassie, enjoyed recent visit
at the o. B. Erickson home in Brighton
ton township.
Miss Rose Isaksen Of Springfield is
convalescing nicely from the effects
OF an operation for hernia, which she
underwent at the Union Hospit al here
a few weeks ago.
The Mayor L.. A. Fritsche and C.. G.
REIN families opened the outing season
Sunday, with an open-air picnic on the
banks of the Minnesota river. The
affair was greatly enjoyed by all par.
Elephants. I.
Reduced prices on the fifty new
Suits the Bee Hive received today
Adv. Is
"A party was given, Friday afternoon
in honor of little Arthur Vogelpohl, the
occasion being his sixth birthday ami
versary. Fifteen little guests were
present and all enjoyed themselves very
much. At six o'clock delicious re-
past was served.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Baxter ane
little daughter, Wilma, departed las
Tuesday for Lake Benton, for visi,
at the home Of Mrs. Baxter's father
A. F. J. Lindemann, and other rela
tives. Rev. Baxter returned Thurs
day, while Mrs. Baxter and daughter
accompanied by her sister, Miss Mabe
Lindemann, arrived here Monda!
afternoon.
Peter Kussin of Madelia, an inmat,
of St. Alexander Home for the Aget
in this city for the past four years
succombed to nephritis, last Tuesda,
evening, after only few days illness
Deceased was born in Switzerland
September 20, 1912, and was, &C
cordingly, 70 IL years old. He leave
no known relatives. Interment wa
made in the City cemetery here, We'd
nesday afternoon. a7.s sss' ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-13

Miss Gertrude Mantell and Mrs.
A. G. Bowler departed for Minneapolis,
Monday, after having enjoyed weeks
visit at the John Hetlinger home on
South Jefferson street. II
Captain and Mrs. Albert Stein
hauser spent Sunday with the IA. j..
Alvin family at Mound, Mimi. On
Monday, MI Steinhauser attended a
state meeting Minnesota Savings "a
Loan Associations and delivered a
talk on "A Contingent Fund The
gathering was well attended.
Fifty new Suits just received at
the Bee Hive. Will be sold at the
new reduced prices. Adv. Is
a delightful parcel shower was given
at Mrs. w. O. Arndt's millinery parlor
on Minnesota street, Monday evening,
IN honor OF Miss Linda Berg, u: May
bride. The affair was arranged by
Meesdames Joseph Puchner, w. o.
A Urn and Herman Siebenbrunner and
the Misses Willibalda Eibner, Erna
Bentzln and Ella Peuser, and there
were 90 guests present. The room was
appropriately decorated for the oc-
caslon. Cards formed the evening s
diversion, 800" and "rummy" being
played, and prizes were awarded ia
Mrs. Walter schleuder, high, and Mrs,
Hubert Berg, low, at $500 while Miss,
Alma Falk carried off high honors at
'rummy. Z A delicious two-course
luncheon was served at late hour
Miss Berg received many beautiful pre-
nuptial gifts.