davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Fry. Lowell O., Seattle .. Legal
Smith. Elizabeth j.. Seattle Legal
Cleveland, Ernest Ia. Boise. Idaho rs
Tuli. Beuiah j.. Seattle .......2f
Dickinson. John william. Seattle. az
Grayson. Agnes. Seattle ........ 81
NaRao Simpel. Seattle ...... IS
Okamato. Kameyo. lilo. Hawaii. 20
Argens. william. Seattle ..... as
Lochow. Anna Won. Seattle .. rs
Tomberg. Axei. Seattle Legal
Ceilings. Ida. vashon ..... Legal
Menarlis. Victor. Seattle Legal
Schuitzc, Catherine H.. Bron-
ton. ~. j. I<EgnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
BUY THIS WOOD AND
FEED HUNGRY ONES

Down under the street nj as
Main st. hungry men and boys
are saving kindiing. and placing
Il In burlnp sacks Tor n meal and
n bed from the Miiiionair club. II
perAonspeedlng wood will call Ei'
lott ae2s and arrange 10 buy this
kIndling al 20 cents a sack. many
meals may thus be given 20 the
men. says NJ. J. johnson, man.
arcr OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
Battlefield Scrap
Bought by Tacoma

TACOMA. Dec s.---copp~r scrsp=
from European batficfieids are being
brought TO Tacoma. Eight hundred
tons Of war material. much Of II said
TO have been actually n~ed In com
bat. viii reach the smsiter h"rc today
on the American steamer West Lew.
ark. due In from England. This u
the first scrap copper shipment here
since the ssnFrnnci-co fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
AT 2 p. NJ. THURSDAY funeral

services were 10 be held for Edward
Il. levin. pioneer. at Bonney. Wat.
sons. levin went to Alaska In tho
Kiendike rush Tor gold. For several
years he engaged IN mining ventures
and later IN trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
THE HOME EooNoMIcs ASS

citation OF the University OF Wash
ington VIII affiliate with the national
American Home Economies associs
ton. according 10 a plan outlined by
Miss Mildred Weiglcy. head Of the
home economics department OF the
University OF Minnesota. ON her re
cent visit 10 the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

In test cas. brought before Jus
tice Of the Peace G. c. Dalton. Axei
Jorgcnson. Auburn .Enumclaw stage
driver. was acquitted "Wednesday OF
operating a stage without q csrtifi.
cate OF public necessity and without
a license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
poot$s%et

Enough 10 crumbIe brick-crush a
submarine like an eggsheIl-that's
the amount of pressure required to
make the three kinds of coal in Dia-
mond Briquets stick together in a
solid lump. There is little binder
in Diamond Briquets, only 78s, NOT
enough, without the pressure, TO
make them solid. It's the tremen-
dous pressure--2,000 pounds to the.
square inch---which makes Diamond
Briquets so solid and SO hard.
We are NOT in the cement busi-
ness. But we understand that ce-
ment has GREATER adhesive quail
ties than the binder used in Diamond
Briquets. Yet to hold sand and
gravel together in the different forms
and surfaces Of concrete wall, road
or sidewalk, approximately Is
per cent cement-over three times
the binder used in Diamond Briquets
must be used. Concrete is merely
nodded to shape - DIAMOND
BRIQUETS ARE PRESSED INTO
FORM. That's Why we can make
them with so small an amount Of
binder. OF course, cement Is non
combustible-our binder burns read
ily-a fairly good fuel in itself.
The three kinds of coal used in
Diamond Briquets are proportioned
thus: so per cent Newcastle to hold
the heat for long time; 30 per cent
Black Diamond to give a quick, hot
flame, and 20 per cent South Prairie
10 make them coke and burn evenly.
For general household use-in your
furnace, heater and basket fireplace
grate-you'll find Diamond Briquets
chockful Of torrid temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
DID ANYBODY FIND
PURSE WITH S132?

Mrs. Katherine Sweeney. who
lives Just outside Bromerton,
faces. with her own family and
her mothers fomily n p.nniiesa
chriHtmaa. She lost n pocket.
book Tuesday In downtown de.
partmcnt store. The pocketbook
contained fis2, she says. The
finder II asked 10 communicate
with the houscls~epcr Of the Sc.
attic hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08

THE SCANDINAVIAN BRANCH
of the salvation Army win hold q
baxxSr at Occidental ave. ana Main
a. THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday.
beginning At each night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-08
DEATHS

Lyons. Edwin Robert 81. lis 10th
ave. ~.
Auit, Alkaline Elizabeth. 80. Ills Il.
Jefferson 1T.
Herman. william. 81. Sc Virginia at.
Bergh. J. H.. IS. 1850 W. s2nd st.
Ahern. Mrs. Lulu Chinery. rs. 319
~ 73rd At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

duction Of the United etates ~ bsane
somewhere" in the Mtssasstppt val
ley while the center OF consumption
is in the populons OF the east
many hundreds Of miles away"
Ocean freight rates from compstihy
countries to the consuming centers
were declared to be lower than are
tbs exorbitant and i~ncrea&ns freight
rates from our farms to our " con.
sumers."
Not "AdequaAeay Hnanoed."
After setting forth that recent
experiences" have shown that the
farmers are not adequately financ-
ed" and hat their welfare is jeop-
Ardized when they avail themselves
of the present short time CONNER
eiAl credits, the federation recon-
mend legislation to provide proper
authority for commodity and cattle
financing and for personal rural cred
its secured by proper insurance fea.
lures. 1t also asked that pro6ts from
the federal reserve banks be used as
. revolving fund to provide working
capital during the interim between
requests fer none and the sales Of
the debentures.
Recommendation val made that
such debentures be made eligible for
sale in federal reserve banks or on
tho open market. Increase OF maxi.
mum amount which may be loaned
to q. single borrower from the federal
land banks from $4,000 to $4,000
was SUI rseSted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
American Army In.
CobIenz Read Y For
Action In "a Hours

permission to send . commission to
Coblenz.
Should circumstances require the
American army on the Rhine to move
against an enemy " occupy further
territory. 10000 infantrymen COM
would furnish the bulk of the fight
ing force.
Their advance would be guarded
against surprises and>ambush by 900
cavalry and 10 airplanes, which would
do the scouting before the moving in
fantry. Three trained pilots are avail
able for each plane in q . Of atrmen
meeting with accidents.
One thousand artillery men. serv-
Ing eight batteries Of field guns,
would be on hand to supply a barrage
should 1t bccome,necessary. ~
Three hundred men of the signal
corps battalion would look after tele-
phone and telegraph communications
with the base at Coblenz. The railway
engineers battalion. which is receiving
constant practical training on a little
Rhine which they are operating
would, with the assistance Of the mo-
tor transports corps. attend to the
service Of supplies Of the expedition
airy force.
The engineers first battalion would
throw pontoon bridges over such
streams as were traversed in the ad-
vance. Six ambulance compapiss. A.
etsted by a medical corps OF 500, es<
tablishins field hospitals, would give
first help to the wounded before their
evacuation to the base hospital.
Only one arm used In modern war
fare is lacking-tanks. As one officer
remarked facetiously: I'VE have no
tanks of any sort in this army"
Y There is q machine-guu section
with every company instead Of one to
every battalion as formerly.
Thus while the army of occupation
in Germany numbers just a little
more than half the electives Of one
Am division on a war footing,
it Is. nevertheless, 4 reai army in the
fullest sense of the term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

coblenz. April s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press,)-A complete OUTFIT. a
miniature army equipped with all
necessary services. capable of taking
the field at "a hours notice without
the assistance Of n outside elements
ever organized in the worlds history
Of armies-such IS the description
that military men, allied, neutral and
former enemies apply to the Arneri-
a army Of occupation as !" is consti-
tuted today. -
That the efficiency Of the training
Eyste3u OF the American forces in Ger
many, the excellence Of their equip
ment and their faultless military
bearing are generally recognized
throughout Europe is shown by the
tries have either visited Coblenz dur
ing the past few months or have ap-
piled for permission to come to this
base and get first hand knowledge OF
how it 10 done.
"Best In World"
A few weeks ago the chief OF stat
Of the Swiss army, accompanied BY
several officers, spent a. week in Cob
lenz as the guest Of General Allen, the
American commander. attended. in
spections. visited the barracks, r e
viewed the troops and returned to
Berne; to tell the officers of the Swiss
army that the. American army on the
RhinA. was 'the most up-to-date, the
best equipped and the best looking
military outfit Of all the armies of the
world"
A commission from the Neither.
lands made a similar visit and was
equally favorably impressed and now
the Finnish government has asked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
Reason For Defeat
OF Disarmament Bill
s.. In Japan, Says 0yama

Toxic. March l.-(Mail.l-"It il no
wonder" said. Ikuo Oyana. former
professor OF the Waseda university,
Writing in the japanese Outlook, that
ex. Minister Ozaki's motion for arma.
ment curtailmcnt was defeated by 2S5
to IS, when we. remember that the
diet. while it represents the. bour-
geoisie is at the same time representa-
tive of nationaiism. Proposals for the
extension of ornaments or the cor,
plction Of national defense. SO long as
they arc not alarmingly extreme, will
be accepted BY tbs diet, III we can
never expect that such a question as
disarmament will gain the support of
a majority"
He continued: "For instance, it is
proverbial that one of the four plarks
Of the Seiyukai government party is
the Completion Of National Defense
while the kenseikai opposition has a
similar policy. The Seiyukai and the
keRseikai- have no divergence of
opinion about the important questions
of the nation and they act on the
ga me principles. or more truly, on no
principles.
The reduction Of arnnaments is
obviously repugnant to the naval and
military authorities. and they ap-
proved of it as N ideal only because
they were afraid of an attack on the
budget"
Mr.. Oyama, who is known AZ a
Socialist, declared hat Mr.. Ozaki
committed a grave. misca1culation in
limiting the evils of formidable arma-
ments to the decline Of national
strength and in failing to deny the
evils of capitalism and nationalisn1
which are the Fundamental source of
aggressive imperialism. He continued:
His silence about capitalism and ma
tionalism implies the acknowledge
ment of those sources OF ornaments
competition, while his suggestion that
the extension OF ornaments in Ger
many resulted in the growing inffu-
ence Of Socialists as we'll as his belief
in the future of the League of Nation.
shows that he is only a supporter OF
c~aoitalistic International friendship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
RENDEZVOUS FOR
OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS
LOSING ITS FAME

Bartlesvilfe. Okla. April e5,--''The
Port Said of Oklahoma" old Second
street, BaItlesville's northern thor
oughfare known throughout the an
nails of the history Of Oklahoma and
the old Indian territory as the pioneer
rendezvous of outlaws. is passing.
With the passing there is told again
by! old citizens Of the city, people who
lived here long before Rartlesv1ile
was chartered, incidents OF protection
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
ExECUTFD FOR MURDER.

Dublin, April 75.-Thomas Traynos
wa executed at Mount Joy prison this
morning for the murder Of Cadet
FARRELL, who was killed when am
pushed in Great Brunswick street,
this city. on March IA. Traynor'a
wife and ten children stood in the
crowd outside the prison and their
the prison gate. The police kept the
crowd from making n demonstra-
ton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
EVENING EDITION.

this venue once afforded the bank
robber, liquor.runner and highway
The salvation Army has opened up
its headquarters in Q vann's
Mace" declared by old-tirners to
have g history among outlaws that is
not rivalled In eastern Oklahoma.
Thirty years ago, they say. .Nann's
Place" was the mecca Ior shady
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
DULUTH TRACTION
COMPANY OFFICIALS
TO MEET THIS WEEK

Duluth. Mimi, April 25.-The fu.
ture of Duluth's city traction system
is expected to be determined 1t a
meeting of the board of directors Of
; the company, which is scheduled to
be held some time this week.
The matter Of attempting to un-
tangle the local street car problem
has been tackled with added zest, Of
hcials Of the firm said, with the pas.
sage of recent legislation which pro.
vides for the state railroad and ware
house commission to Ak the fare rate
lin tbs different cities -of. the state.
Passage Of the street a fare con.
trol bill paved the way for the laying
OF three choices before the traction
about the same time that the legis-
lature passed on the bill. the Duluth
Engineers club, following a request
by the Civic council, prepared and
presented to the council and later to
the company, a cost Of service fran
chise.
Briefly, the courses now being con-
sidered are as follows:
]. The procuring of IN indeterm-
mate permit to operate under the
present franchise SO as to permit fares
to be fixed by theSstate railroad and
warehouse com mission. AZ provided
by the bill passed by the legislature.
2. Operation under the cost Of
service franchise prepared by the Du-
luth Engineers club.
8. A combination Of the two meth
.ods outlined above 50 that, following
the adoption Of the engineers fran
chise, the company viii obtain an in
Discriminate permit from the state
commissioning. Under such an ar
rangement IT Is considered almost
certain that the commission would
permit the fares rs hxedatn the slid
Ing scale prepared by the engineers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
OIL PRICES

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 25,-rhe
price Of Pennsylvania and other
grades of crude oil was advanced
from 10 to :6 cents a barrel. it was
announced by the principal oil pur-
chasing agency here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
R DIE IN FIRE.

Des Moipcs, Ia, April 25.-James
vnIcano. 20, and two daughters,
Mary, 2. and Louisa. 3, were killed in
a, fire which DESTROYED their home.
Mrs. vulcano escaped in her height
clothes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
BLIND GIRL c0MPosEs SYMPHONY

Florence Golson Of Swetumpka.
Alabama. has the distinction OF being
the first blind person to compose a
symphony. She is a graduate q. the
Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music. and
recently composed the Spring SYM
phony," which was produced for the
first time by the Rubinstein club.
Miss Golson's composition won. hrst
prize in the competition OF several
hundred music. teachers of Ohio.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
In Chanceryof NewJersey

Tt Sara Fucker, Eva Pekowsky, John Pc
kowsky (real name ~unknown) Lena Joseph,
John Joseph, (real name UNKNOWN, and
Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid
Society.
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the 10th day of
1921, in a cause wherein The South Sea-
VILE Building and Loan Association is com
plainant, and you are the defendants, you
are required to appear, plead, answer or
demur to the bill of said complainant on
or before the Goth day OF July. next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you The said bill is fled to foreclose a
mortgage given by Lyman Grossman and
Rebecca Grossman, his wife, to the South
dated August 30, 1909, on lands at Woodbine,
County OF Cape May and State OF New
Jersey.
And you Sara Fucker are made a defendant
because you are one OF the heirs at law OF
Hyman Grossman, deceased, and you Eva
Pekowsky are made a defendant because you
are one OF the heirs at law OF Hyman Gross
man, deceased, and you John Pekowsky. (real
name ~unknown) are made a defendant be-
and may claim a curtesy interest, and you
Lena Joseph are made a defendant because
you are one of the heirs at aw OF Lyman
Grossman, deceased, and you John Joseph
(real name nknOwn) are made a defendant
because you are the husband OF Lena Joseph
and may claim a curtesy interest, and you
Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid So
ciety are made a defendant because you hold
a second mortgage against said premises.
Dated May l9, 1921.
LEAP, SHARPLESS & WAY,
Solicitors for Complainant,
Union Bank Building,
Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

BY virtue of a decree to me directed, is
sued out of the Court Of Chancery of New
Jersey. in a cause in partition, wherein
John Keenan,, ct ais, are complainants
and Mary Diamond, ct ais, are defend
ants, bearing date the twenty-fourth day
of May. A. d. nineteen hundred and
twenty-one, I will expose to sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder on Thursday
June Goth. 1921, at two o'clock in the after
noon on the premises of Tract No. l in
the City of North Wildwood, County of
Cape May and State of New Jersey, all the
following tracts of LAND situate in the
City of North Wildwood formerly Borough
of North Wildwood). County of Cape
May and State of New Jersey, described
Tract No. 1-BEGINNING at a stake in
the intersection of the Southwesterly side
Of Eighteenth Avenue with the North
westerly side of Pennsylvania Avenue,
and thence extending "a enthusiastically
along the Northwesterly side of said Penn
sylvania Avenue a distance of one hum
dred feet to a stake, thence between par
alel lines of that width a frontage North
westwardly and at right angles to said
Pennsylvania Avenue a distance of one
hundred feet.
in the Southwesterly line of Eighteenth
Avenue, at the distance of one hundred feet
N~orthwesterly from the intersection of the
Northwesterly line of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. with the Southwesterly line of said
Eighteenth Avenue and thence extending
along the SouthweSterly line of said
Eighteenth Avenue ENTHUSIASTICALLY a
distance of sixty feet to a stake; thence
between parallel lines of that width or
frontage Southwesterly and at right
angles to said Eighteenth Avenue a dis
tance of one hundred feet.
Together with all and singular the hered-
itaments and appurtenances and in anywise
>appertaining.
Both Tracts numbers 1 and 2 will be ex-
posed to sale at the time and place above
designated.
Condition to be made known at time and
place of sale.
Dated June 1st, 1921.
HOWARD CARROW,
Special Master in Chancery
of New Jersey,
207 Market St, Camden, N. J.
WILLIAM T. BOYLE, Esq, Solicitor,
Camden, N. j.
HENRY w. LEWIS, Esq, Solicitor,
Chelsea Bank Building,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

An ~rdinan to authorize the Issuance OF
bonds for the construction of a Pavilion
on the Ocean Front in the City Of North
WILDWOOD in the County of Cane NAV.

An ordinance TO authorize the issuance OF
bonds for the construction OF a Pavilion
on the Ocean Front in the City Of North
wildwood in the County OF Cape May.
Whereas, in the opinion OF the Common
Council of the City of North Wildwood in the
County of Cape May, 1T is necessary and de-
sirable to erect a Pavilion at the ocean END
OF Seventeenth street in said city, in accord
ance with the plans and specifications pre-
pared by the city engineer.
Now therefore be 1t ordained, by the Conn
mon Council of the City OF North
in the County of Cape May, as follows:
l. That there shall be issued by the City OF
North Wildwood, in the County of Cape May,
bonds OF the said city in the principal sum
OF Four Thousand Five hundred Dollars, con.
sisting OF nine bonds in the sum OF hve hundred
dollars each, which said bonds shall bear in
terest at the rate of six per cent. per annum,
payable ~semi-annually, and shall De num-
elusive. All OF said bonds shall be dated
May LIST, 1921, and shall be payable serlalIyi
that Is to say: Bonds num 1o9e ! ana - =
the succeeding bonds respectively In numeri.
cal order shall be payable on the first day OF
lst, 1927. The further details in connection
with the said bonds, and the form and cnar-
acter thereof shall De such as may be approved
by the said Common Council.
2. The amount OF money necessary TO De
raised for the purpose of building and con-
structing the pavilion above mentioned is
1850.
s. The probable period as determined by
said Common Council OF the usefulness OF tne
property or improvement Tor Wnlcn the lore
going bonds are to issued Is twenty years,
according to the statute in such case made
and provided.
4. The bonds to be issued under this ordi-
nance are to be issued in accordance with the
provisions OF Chapter 252 of the Laws OF 1916;
Chapter $40 OF the Laws OF 1917; Chapter lOS OF
the Laws of 1920, and such other laws OF the
State of New Jersey as may be applicable
thereto.
S. Under the provisions of Chapter Jos OF
the Laws OF 1920, no Supplemental Debt State
ment is required to be filed prior to the pas
sage of this ordinance, because these bonds
are to be issued exclusively for the construc-
ton of pavilions, piers or other devices along
the ocean front, and the acquisition OF lands
in connection herewith.
G.. This ordinance shall take effect immed-
lately when published according to law.
Introduced May Sd, 1921.
JAMES McLINDEN, Mayor.
GEO. A. REDDING, City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
THE CAPITOL's CONSTRUCTION

The foundation of the central struc-
tEre of the present capitol at Wash
ington was completed August "a, 1878.
This central structure and the dome
were finished in 1929. In 1855 the
early dome was torn away and the
present dome was completed In 1864.
The two great marble wings were I'm
ished in 1859. The statue of the God
dess Of Freedom, which rests upon the
dome, was designed by Thomas Craw-
ford. father Of F. Marion Crawford,
the novelist, in 1S55.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.