davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Jailed TO
keep HIM
FROM GIRL
Young and Unwed Couple
Breaks Promise Not to
See Each Other

Convinced. he said. that ]. r.
cuthbert and Ethel Clifford could
not otherwise be kept apart. Judge
j. T. Ronald Thursday revoked
Cuthhert's suspended sentence for
forgery and sent him TO Jail for
five years.
The girl. who had also been
given . suspended sentence on the
same charge. was rcmanded 10 the
custody OF Deputy Sheriff William
RArr until the seturn OF her pa.
rents from tho East.
Cuthhert. while married TO an
other woman. according TO Deputy
Prosecutor J. II. Carmody. lived
with Miss Clifford as man and wife
1t the home OF the girls parents
after convincing them that they
were married.
when the forgery charge arose
the two promised TO keep apart.
but were together In Spokane In
less than n week. the prosecutor
said.
In a letter TO Cuthbert the sfri
h said to have written: You can
demand no moro OF me IL set
clear OF this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Ex-Omcers in
London Live by
Hand Organs

IONDOS.-tBy Matip-Nhilc the
Unemployment problem continues
acute. the charitable public Is daily
becoming more Disguised over the
numerous disclosures OF fragrant
abuse OF the cry. Help the uncu-
plcyed and starving ex-soldier." with
the result that really deserving cases
frequently receive but cavalier treat
Ucnt.
During the past New Year bar.
rain sales season the West End
shopping districts OF London have
been continually paraded BY process
mons OF unemployed. headed by
bands and collecting boxes But the
most popular form OF abuse Is the
street hand organ. and since police
court case disclosed the amounts OF
the daily collections there have been
many frauds on the public. The
wounded officer" Is the most profita-
BE role. In England. the status %
IN army or navy officer L. considern-
be. the term officer and gentleman
being synonymous. Hence the sight
Of the first man clad in officers uni.
form trying to earn a living by play
Ing = hand organ came as n huge
shock.
Tho first ex.officer organ grinder.
who wore medals and was discreetly
mashed. was doubtless genuine. but
there have been many imi,ators. A
few such. who had no right at all 10
the uniform. were promptly arrested
md punished. but quite a number OF
e1-officer organ-grinders appeared
who certainly were ex-officcrs II Is
not an offcnse 20 play a street organ
and the law did nothing.
So great has the scandal become
that the Officers association made
IN Investigation. which showed that
ex-officer organ-grinders. wearing
uniform and medals. can earn any
thing from $40 to 800 a week by n
lew hours daily playing In the
streets. The loss Of an arm or leg
insurcs a substantial daily collection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Once Married
Is Enough for
Lee Sang Wo!

While Leong shec. Chinese girl.
gaxes dlsconolateiy thru tho barred
windows OF tho immigration dctsn.
ton station Friday. officials are
puxziins over tho status Of one Lee
Sang wo.
Is he fiancee or husbandr
Leonx shee arrived at a British
Columbia port day or two ago. and
announced that Lee Sang We. Port.
land merchant. was her finance. She
sent for him 10 come and marry her.
Thurrday. wo appeared In Seattle
with his attorney.
why should 70 TO British Co
iumbia 20 marry Lcong shee7- he
demanded. Il married her once In
China. 10 years ago.
SO the giri-sweethcart or wife
has been brought 10 Seattle for hear.
Ing.
Cupid hovers IN IN. outin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY for

club house at the university for the
Newman club. composed OF Catholic
students. The knights Of Columbus
are backing 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Hart and Caldwell
Do Bit of Wiring

Mayor Caldwell to Governor Hart
ny wire. March -: will you set
q date for a public hearing OF Seat
tie citizens who wish to protest
against passage Of House Bill ia.
placing the city's light and power
business in charge Of a state di'
rector7"
Governor Hart to Mayor Cald.
well by wire March 81 This bill
has not yet reached my office"
Mayor Caldwell to Governor Hart
0by wire March ii: when II does
reach your office. will you set
date for hearing2'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

SPo X a N E.-Iiarry Williams.
charged with murder OF John Bat.
ton. February 3, declared sane by
superior court jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Asks Tickets to
Old Stadium Game

Darwin Meisnest, graduate man.
ager Of the university. Friday re
ceived a letter from Helifa. Finland.
requesting a reservation OF six seats
for the mouth-washington foot.
ball game. which took place In the
Stadium last November.
Enclosed In the letter was Rus
sian rubfe in payment for the tickets.
The sender was Riley Alien. former
university student. and now in
charge OF the Petrograd children's
colony expedition Of the American
Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

PARlS.--Gen. Auguste Mercier.
former minister Of war. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Fine logs to Be
Shown on Campus

Gowns for sport. afternoon and
evening wear. designed and made by
college co-eds will be exhibited In
the spring fashion show at Meany
han Wednesday. March rs. High
school girls and their mothers win
( b guests Of honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
'Down-and-O Cutters +"
Friend Is Dead Now

RICHMOND. Va. March 4.--Henry
W. Wilkens. known as the friend Of
man." who gave all his earnings ex.
cept sufficient for his own needs 10
"down-and-outers." is dead. For
seven years he had been assistant
superintendent OF the Union Mission
in Norfolk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Diamond Mine Eases
Up; Demand Is Less

CAFE TOWN, March 4.--The jag.
gersfontein mine, claiming that the
present restricted sale OF diamonds
does not warrant the continuance OF
the full output. has inaugurated "a
drastic scheme Of retrenchment. dis
charging 100 men ana planning To let
out other workrnen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Prof. Meany Among
knights of Hook

Knights Of the Hook. undergrad.
uate sponsors Of pep" and tradition
at the university, Thursday elected
Prof. Edmond s. Acany. dean OF the
history OF the department. and vet.
eran Washingtonian. to membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Fish Day Proclaimed
by Mayor Caldwell

In a proclamation issued Friday.
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell designated
Wednesday. March 8. as Fish day,
and urged citizens ito eat heartily
of salmon or other fish," merchants
to make displays Of fish and com
munity groups TO call attention to
Seattle's fortunate lot, In the heart
of the worlds richest fishing zones. &"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Family Chain of
Rectors, England

WALSAfL. England. March a.
The Rev Frederick Douglas. appoint
ed rector ~ Salwarpe By his father.
viii be the fifth OF his family 10 hold
the bcnefioe. the first having been
his great great gra ndlather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Mother of Ten Goes
Miles for Another

CEDAR FALLS. Iowa. March A.
Mother Of 10 healthy children. Mrs.
Hans Hansen. wife OF a farmer living
near here, yielded TO her strong ma.
ternal Instinct and adopted a three
weeks old baby girl. She even trav.
eied 30 miles to another town to get
the orphan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Barrage of Words to
Be Laid on Campus

Meany auditorium at the univer.
aty ~Ql be the scene Friday at $40
.. m. fierce struggle. Dcbaters
from Washington and Oregon uni
versities will combat on tho ques.
ton Of oonstitutionality Of strikes.
The conference championship hinges
on the result OF this debate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Australian Harvest
to Hit High Figure

MELBOURNE. March 4.---Austra.
Has total wheat harvest for this sea.
son Is put at 40. 900 900 bushels. 49,
100000 more than the original fore
cast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
SHOULD STTMULATE BUSINESS

Widespread reductions in westbound transcontinenta freight rates from points east of the Mississippi Pacific Coast territory have been announced by the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads
 These reductions addition to the reductions bound rates announced August B and in westbound port rates announced time ago.
 The reduction say the freight traffic managers of the railroads will further enable transcontnental lines canal competition Most of this business has therefore moved by water because of the inability of Pacific Coast lines to get the lines east of Chicago agree reductions
 Many of the commodities have been recassifed being placed ill groups, taking lower rates.
 Reductions range from 20 to 100 per cent These re- ducons voluntary the part of the carriers and will be effective via all transcontnental lines The will apply from all eastern points.
 To in ridding the city of prowlers petty thieves and holdups the American Legion post of Wichita, Kas to numerous attacks and the resultant panic in their ranks the chief of police and the city manager cepted the offer The service will patrol the streets.
 Use of New York states amorieS places of shelter for obess ex-soder is being considered by William F. Deegan, American Legion representative New or Citys committee unemployment. The Overseas Wo- mens League last week offered the of it's members to put the armories in condition for the mems occupancy. Fully 5000O exservce among the ctys army of unemployed according to MT. Deegan
 The governors of Missouri and Kansas and the mayors sion of the honor they feel the coming visit of Marshal Foch to those states and cities to attend the national venton of the American Legion this fall memorial to this effect presented the French generassmo by Char les w. Bartlett Kansas at the recent dedication of the Erey monument in France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
THE DEADLY STRAIGHT ROAD

Apparently it upon the winding roads that the big warning signs careless driving should be placed but upon the straight roads For it upon the latter that the his erring
 Maryland engineer has been making series of obser vations covering period of than two months. He found the highest percentage of accidents occurring the broad straight highways. The winding roads seemed to breed wholesome cauton The accidents which took place the straight roads he found due to speeding, failing to give right of way and bad driving.
 Ut seems be the weakness of motorists, said the eng neer to Init her up straight stretch of roadway. On roads where there there tendency to be careful His observations like those of many others uted the contention that most accidents smooth hard surfaced roads due to skidding
 Such bits of evidence Illuminating for what obtains in Maryland true elsewhere If the straight road with every facility for safe driving the of the highest per- centage of accidents Is unpleasant commentary the skill and good with which many motor operated
 When in Tucson last week Dr. l.. D. Rcketts made statements a repotr in that city concerning the copper dustry which will be calculated increase optimism the southwest the return of copper production in the try Dr. Rcke has been connected with the copper indus try the southwest for than 30 years and the head of several of the large producers the Inspiration and copper game well and when he predicts that copper produc ton may be resumed by the first of the New Year may be assumed that he not ndulgng wild guess he is not who would attempt to nislead the public that any other matter valy efectng their interests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
OUR NATIONAL PROBLEMS

Our national problems are our indi- vidual problems, multiplied about one hundred million times. There are that many people in-s the United States.
 If we live beyond our means, we become hard up.
 If we squader our money on foolish things, we find it difficult to buy the necessary things.
 If we fail to guard our health, we become i'll.
 f we continually try to get the best of our neighbors, they become suspicious of us and we have no friends.
 If we go about with a chip on our shoulders, we have to be on the look out for a fight.
 The things that are the matter with us as a nation are merely the things that are the matter with us as individuals.
 And the rules of conduct that will insure us peace and prosperity as in dividuals will also insure us peace and prosperity as nation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

There about 7oo,oo00oo pounds of unsold copper in the United States, with very small production. matey 75OOOOOO pounds absorbed each month which that the present supply probably will be exhausted
 within the nine months When 1t is borne in mind that it will beat four months before the mines of the country begin producing normal outputs, when operation resued apparent that of the idle mines of Arizona will become active again within six months ths of course being dependent upon the price.
 may be taken for granted that essenng of the sur plus bring forth demand that will strengthen the price, and be forgotten that the consumer reaz inc the amount of copper hand growing smaller will lay stocks against shortage. Thus, is likely that soon after the first of next year the big copper producers the country will be making ready to relght their furnace fires.
 True many things may happen to upset surmse but with European conditions gradually climbing toward normal and in spite the selfish attitude of the politicians Amer- can high pacest looks like the prospects bright for early activity at the copper mines
 Whenever the mines do decide the time is ripe to resume operations foegone conclusion the two big companies in Greenlee county will be among the first to start.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
NEW UNIVERSITY. REGENTS

Governor Campbell has appointed Nose Dracfman, of Tucson, and Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix members of the state university board of regents. Mr. Drachman named succeed the late Randolph chancellor of the university and Mr. Heard named to succeed Dean Scaret of Phoenix whose term the regent board had pred These appointments should with the approval of the state both Heard and Dachman who rank among most progressive citizens and who may be de- which has made wonderful advancement the past The Arizona university stands among the great colleges of the west and where the student body represents practically every state in the Governor Campbell and the uni versy to be congratulated the selection of the members of the university board of regents
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
NEW USES FOR COPPER

Arthur Brisbane, highest saaried editor in America says
 Intelligent advertising might some of the copper if those that build houses made to understand the value of copper roofs gutters leaders, etc. Men build houses part to last hundred years another the roong guters and water pipes built to last four five years less.
 All mosquito netting should be of copper, which lasts indefinitely It might be worth while for big copper the sale of their product manufactured at reasonable prices Now copper worth 15 cents in bulk costs the dollar after five worth of labor per pound has been applied to it'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
REPORTED RUBY BANDITS
 DRIVEN TO U. S. SIDE OF LINE

Nogales, Ariz., Sept 12-Sheriff Geo. J.. White and posse of local men left late this afternoon for the vicinity of Ruby, where it was reported seven Mexican bandits, who were supposed to have murdered Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson at Ruby ten days ago, had been driven across the international boundary from Mexico into the United States by Mexican soldiers.
 General Carlos Plank of Magdalena commander of the Mexican fiscal guards, in Sonora, wired Sheriff White that a Mexican army captain had notified him his men had chased the bandits across the boundary.
 The posse that left here went in automobiles and all members were heavily armed. They also took sad dies and other equipment so they could use horses if the chase should lead away from the roads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
The Ideal Purcative

As a purgative, Chamberlains Tab lets are the exact thing required Strong enough for the most robust, mild enough for children. They cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any of that terrible gripping. They are easy and pleasant to take ana agreeable in effect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
IDLE MONEY

It is claimed that three billions of dollars are hidden around houses and carried in pockets by the people of the United States All this sub almost desruc- releasing it for useful purposes it would go long way ward financing necessary business today besides aordng the depositor of protection and income
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

Membership in he American Legion proved it's worth to Arnold Hawkin~ son, Glencoe, Minn., after his automo- bile was stolen in Minneapolis recen- tly. Shortly after the theft police scrutinized an automobile in which two women had driven to the jail for a visit with a prisoner. Under the seat they found copy of the Ameri- can Legion Weekly addressed to Hawkinson. The women were arres- ted and the automobile returned to its owner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

A camel can go eight days without drink, and some men can go eight days without a bath
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

The Indiana mayor who barred spooning in the cemetery must have regarded it as a grave offense.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

There was once man who out-talk- ed woman, but he never was fit for anything afterward
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

Now is the time for all good men to hope that the disarmament confer ence doesn't wind up in fight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

And let us hope that MT. Harry Thaw is enjoying whatever it is that he is doing these days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16

And it makes some of us feel good to hear the profteers of last year talking about dull times now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16

serage quality is SO pr cent vhfe 100
ropreseris q high medium grade.
Can yog bat IT, l1sioe0o bushels.
far ne entire state J. y Bas'ey q
the Bcasley Grain Cou1any Of ANA
RHO declares % a representative u
the News that he considers IS 900 900
bushels Or the thirty e.rht counties a;
The Panhandle Plains Country con.
s,rtauto. This estimate b. somewhat
enlarged upon lg Fnuk " Jam son
and other representative ~ the Pan.
haudI. Plains CHAMBER of commcr.e.
ana b. D. them PLACED no 81 600 20
bushels iar the same lu.a- include. 10
fh. at.ment % AR E,as,ey ~ then
le.. mrn afo correct about this mat
t.r So Johnston unjust he ladiF 10
error a- touching the y..id o, 'ho en-.
ure sflte
The W. have an This nlk about
.lriaImert OF cKpenso- Whence al
lhls storm sbout efficiency Co. officer
Where eolid ths people start o. car.
un srH.use 0t osarrmcrt in view q
these s'arsr.s' bls.d no crop .ondi.
tirrs ap 'o DE fr-t .f he present
month";
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
n EI ~ NENEs NHElING
Chapter Kill Offer Solace 70 John Ames

sE of the l N rrm.r. his hands
bad upsp,d
There vH. SIGH. tb.n John Nmcs
erHrht,nod Tho frivolous sIlkou
thne aas 'r ON th, floor ir weird
sfmmunr Do came to the
window nl ,ppcd down there his
arm. .r Co., 90.
%. $500. sc 60 ms. ! know chat
4 uu.. Do. vcrod any minute and
v.r1 r. should explain having
e..T .H. red watch him walk
.. Hu his Ceth-omlu.
Idnf . 20 think 10 ont
n.nurt. my hluds wont Hut
900 .t a..I that AGAINST my own
r.T trd mf .,n good Judgment. I took
h.s Hrr.se cold fingers 900 my
aHrm Ones think BE- must have been
snr ching Hle same sympathy which
moved mt nlen was iust little
r.r FL. ftc and rursr- sick
sff#E IU. Kitten. which prompted
m. 'H H'.- m that silent sympathy
fo.r iH didn't lonk 500 H.s
Nne. "a slightly around mime.
Far . ne We sal $50 while out
fh,rt pcrfumcd night Dis wife
the hours with another
man
I. -ai~ed his head
out there b. @d
aw there was rH usf 0f
res suhtcrfuge.
1ui into the dlrknsss
I 70 isn't any use of Cor
IL there But I can't
h.'H
vays torture themselves
20 ln love" said softly
fa H. Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16

old sz7iv prv Weather Didn't IKE
West wind Much Iess dld d. uhe Easl
Wind. for Easi Wind Kept 'H, DIr.st
and h'a,kcst clouds boz hIs STORE house..
s.zzN watched uut Tor both OF them
tr1 whom either of tb.u started 90
h.aw "a cloud over tho sky bod blow
H.s hof breath around everywhere and
lr. the D...la away
When Sruubu-iH.w c"' phil Frogs
l,ftor b.. huev what tp tn af once.
% can't ur Mf Moons corners down.
1s rtH asked Boz. hHf know .l l better
WAY" nld he .NI.k you or,n that
barrel u uHr m1t.,l Regular Pour.
down" NIuH l.f Ut Thunder and
Lrtfrfg lU f.I.uhrn. fa both East
and Wet wind Co s.ri 700 hc black
cloud. they ar possibly ufnsr up.
Won hove .ruueh tIu down ou the
earth iu shp.. tive minutes fH Ouat 70
whal" or rNu. MOI i0 mention Phil
Frog's hIln nIpol,s"
W,ii H.. West Wind sent clouds and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16

Esst Wind s.Ut ouls and SICK rolled
tH, whole urfrI 10 uoWioWns down boz.
GO them 1rI turned IN, sp.eut HUVF
Thunder tuuk thr big bass drum and
Lmmpy Lightning his flash llght and
they made such a din DO would have
scared 90 bad fairies Drawer than Old
SrsIt ur, Weather
Nancy and Nick and sprinkle Blow
followed llow'y aud Jumpy 20 The black
loud and porpod over the edge harc's
shat thry saw.
sUIv Dry Weather sucaking oft to.
ward thr south ls hard ns Doc could go,
Phil FROG children swimming about
hprlr BOO cool. new puddle of Wttrr
Wt sprouts of green grass p,'png
ur to see what had happened Farmer
Smiths grdn plants lifting their tired
druonl bmds. nd e hundred grateful
creature, running here and There tU Tell
ul fh, good news
81 Ul. minded soaking
10 Bc Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
NOT \ "DE>ERTEKr MERELY
III VI.

The N.ws hls r'fuH0i fnm r,b.
Ushrr lists uf .des,r'ars s,rt ont
from th. War Department f.r fh. rea.
.u That inaccuracies 1r. unavoidable
'ri poo flr many md.nue errors have
fnrelr.I 90 moot hWm ones
Frr us'n., lf hI. I..r shown thlt
men whose names h1ta b.en printed
boz ihe d.s,f',r Usis b,t, l.au dec.
grated fDr Individual nas,r bui have
been 1u.', conspicuous boo thr.r service
H ihe world War
Nry thor. comes thI. state ~ ~
ffs mans name VS. published iu
tH. H.s'rfrfs hst TOOL , dbu .,sdrr
This matter went out 40 over tho
country and 80 h. later date. mo
W1r Department sends uHt the follow
uE.
Ths NOM. 90 - appeared
ur0u tHa atot. mentioned Iis, ,s , ~
sHf OF thc final f.rurt ot ths drpf 70
n..sis showing hm . %. d.sut,r.
and the records do r.t show mat t.s
lofi hoard was notified u' hs death
Therefore 'h. .fH1. of J,eItor las
la,H go 'siI. iuI nI- name removed
fl.H t.. Published U. at alleged dur
d.s.f'e-s
u course fh. lrtrm.., desired
20 l0 rn .rs ar "uH arT t.f. thu
mn .... wounded tH. n.|... 10 the
surviving Relatives .. h. mu whose
name D.. .risnuuwU. u..r Iu tt,d
from th.s PARAGRAPH TH. N,ws
doaI'el OBJ. Wisdom .. fHs rau. .t.1n
- 'fa usf for n. ... o. avoiding
thr h1nD'er 20 errors
o. said t1 o.. ...f sf H. rl i1r
number ~ newspaper. .flt H.. have
-o r..uned trd r .a. .. r.nsed
t' H..u. uaff. f.. f.. ....r..as rsb.
Noauor 1f names fi.t .f.r'f r.- nave
Hpp"ar.f in fhe T...rafs" column.
The nan whose rlm. 500. omitted
from 'h" quoted paragraph e.s ro, a
deserter tlt vss r.#. uH Ills
nlmr however WIS ....H .t.- the
nf "'nd pages ~ sHm. r. ti.rs On
connection with ff. oI.m f. which IL
~ Dol r0uisa entitled
THIS 81 unfortunate lrI u.sbt h.ye
D.. avoided. II The s.m. Al. .,s h.d
ba'r 80 'o work before o. pgiYc,.
i'on as eere evidenced after that
s.snf