davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
ASK COP ON BEAT
WHERE GOOD BEER
CAN BE OBTAINED

wh~n u comes 20 oblixsng 20
licemen. Seattle Wins the plaster
beer stein. IL YOU'RE q bit dub.
Gus. listen 10 Don Mct'adden. ieth
ave. and Pike St
My iandlady told ma she v.ns-
ed To get som. beer last veck. but
didn't know wherv to get H. she
asked mo 10 I knew. but I said M.
Then I happened to - the cop
on tho beat just outxtdA I told
her to ask him.
-she asked the cop DO yvu
know where l can g-t some good
bcer- and he replied sYcA Lady.
l can get you soma And pretty
soon. here he came with . quart
bottle under his arm
That's what can dxxn gecd
police fcrcer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
CANNON USED
IN RUM WAR

Az tho first step in an aggressive
campaign afainst liquor and narcotic
amugglera. the coast guard cutter Ar
cata commanded by Capt l.. A.
Isonsdalo. has been mounted with "a
one pound rapld.fire gun. which will
enable her TO stop or sink any booze-
running or other craft that tries To
outdintance her.
Willard Il. Harrison. collector of
customs. plans 60 leave soon ="
Washington, u, C.. TO ask for author.
lty 10 obtain hattienhip tenders.
manned by navy crews. to asrlHt In
running down HmuEEicra' craft Ad
ditional customs inspectors VIII ALSO
be sought. with a view 20 guarding
All of tho 80 roads crossing the
Washington Canadian border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

warning' Unless you sec the name
"iiayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
ono years and proved safe By mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told In
the Bayer package for Colds. Head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
AUTO CRASH
VICTIM DIES

Struck by an automobile on tho TIA,
coma highway Saturday night. Pat.
rick Burns. Sc. OF Iuvorton. died Sun.
day at the county hospital.
Burns was crossing tho road when
an automobile driven by A. w. Dol
phin. OF Olympia. struck him. frae-
turing his skull. Dolphin was arrest
cd by tho sheriff at Olympia. but was
later released
Burns In survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Burma lie was In the EN-
pioy OF the Uuwsmish Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
JOB =
Why Wait TIL Jan. I?
Coming Meet May Aid.
But Task Is at Hand
Employers Need q Jolt.

AFTER the first Of tho year h
proving q curse TO hundreds Of
jobiess Seattl-ite~.
Jobs are offered In 1879. Inn
prvvemenis are planned Tho
state conference \ expected 10
stimulate work
hut why wall until aficr Jsnr
AIRY ~ Why not do the work
N0Ws To-day, Tho men need
the Jobs right now. Thousands
win be nearer 10 poverty and
suffering after January I. Sosne
employers nerd . JOLT Of Christ
mas spirii--pcrhap~ couple Of
hot shots Of rcd blood In their
veins. To the man who's out Of
work. the greatest possible
Christmas prc~~nt !. jon
Phone Main GOO. ASK for tho
employment bureau. and hir- an
odd. Jobs man for ono day. al
least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

region reached maturity. but some
failed 20 mature more than 10 per
cent Of the grain. Seemingly In the
hatanuaka region tho difficulty will
be not I'm growing grain but IA
rIpenInR n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

IN account of decreasing
. money rates and the re-
sulting increase in price
. of fixed interest bearing
securities we will with
draw from the market on
January 10, 1922, any
part of the issue of 800
gold coupon notes of this
company then unsold.
Subscriptions will be accept
ed up to January 10, 1922,
subject to previous sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each packaS. Of diamond Dyes
c,rtalns directions 10 simple THAT
any woman can dye or tint faaea.
shabby skirtn. dresses. waists. coats
.w-~,rrx stockings. hAnxsngn'
arnp~rssm. everything like new buy
:~psarnond pyes"--no other Ana
then perfect home yeinS Is ruafAn.
ts~d. even II you have never ay~n
b-xor.. Tel your druExist whether
IN. material you wish 10 dye is
WOO, or silk. or whethe~ Il IL linen.
cotton. or mtxed rooda Diamond
py-. never streak. spot. fade or
rsn.---Advertisem~ni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Jap Woman Envoy
to Be Feted Here

Nine. Kali YaJinA representative
OF Japanese women At the peaoc con
ference. will be entertained extern
-ivcly in Seattle this week. A r~c~p-
ton viii BE- given in her honor Tues
day night at tho Catherine Blaine
home. ais 18th ava. at 3 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Alaska
Mdtdnuskd Station.
Work Just Started
Big Wheat Yield
Potato Was First

The Ntsv bevewtth pr~~~rts the
sttth frstsiim~nt Of ss srticir writ
ten hy ". a, hhevussa. s~-eriste for
e~ter la the department Of agriculture.
u ~as written - sn official memss-
sasi.os. bat lie Interest !. 80 u-sssss al
that The star secured essiasive zig his
foe rs pueit~.ttsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

region reached maturity. but nome
failed 90 mature more than 10 per
cent OF the grain. Seemingly In the
Matanuaka region tho difficulty will
be not I'm growing grain but IA
rlpcning n.
POTATO ~
iiIG CROP
At tho present time tho principal
cash crop of tn. Matanurka home
steadcr Ii potatoes. Mr.. RAIDER
stated that at the experiment sta
ton he has never raised lees than
10 tons 10 tho acre. The construc-
ton Of the government railroad by
the AlnHkan engineering commits
sion furnishes a ready market for
all the tnbefs now produced.
The hatanuska potato has had
its ups and downs. In 1917 the
market was overlooked with an
inferior article raised locally. A.
n result the price was low and a
great deal Of the crop was rejected
an unmarketable. The struggling
homesteaders who had plunged on
this one crop lost heavily.
However. they did not lose heart,
but instead. gained wisdom By es-
pcrience. Formerly almost any
kind Of potatoes were used for
seed and wero planted upon any
kind OF ground. Including level,
poorly drained areas not best adapt.
"a for potato culture. Now most
Of tho hatanuska potatoes are
grown from seed OF two varieties
which tho Matanuska experiment
station has d@mons,ratsd are best
suited 10 that region. The areas
devoted 20 potato cuitur. are al.
most entirely steep south slopes.
warm. well drained. and early ma.
turing.
Even under these conditions the
potato II not a dry. meaiy tuber
with a high starch content IL IL.
however. fairly well mstured. will
keep satisfactorily. W OF good favor.
and by many II found 20 b. more
paiatabic than potatoes raised In
the States. aItho tho latter may
have n higher food value. II seems
apparent that the MafAnurka potato
ana the kairbanks wheat will here
after be able TO hold the local mar.
kst 10 the exclusion Of -four or veg,
etablaa brought In from the states
tTo he Continuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
''Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer

ache. H~ursigsa. Rbeursatism. Eau
ache, Tootbsche. Lumbago and fov
Pain. All druggists sell Bsyer Tab
let's Of Aspirin In handy Tin boxes Of
~. and In bottles Of ~ and 100.
Aspirin liz the trade mark Of 49,
Manufacture OF Monoaosucacidead~
Of galicyllcacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

PoRr ANuEf.Es--capt Aiscrt T
Johnson. pioneor boat builder. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Beacon Hill Gets
Branch of Library

The Seattle public library has
placed a collection OF books for adults
at tho Beacon i'm pharmacy. soif
18th ave. y. The station with be open
daily for the free use OF the public
Cards from tho central library or any
Of the branches may be used. or new
cards can b. obtained AT tho druE
rorr. Books not included In the
collection viii DO obtained from the
central library on request II posaible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

prevails In the valley Of the Tanana-
Cook Inlet. an arm Of tho Pacific
ocean. reaches into this region with
its tremendous ssfoot tide. and
modlfies the heat OF the summer
and the severity OF the winter.
SUCCESS NOT
VET ASSURED
There 10 a large ar~a OF hand hav.
Ing soil and topography suitable for
agriculture. yet IL early became evi.
dent that the results attained at
Fairbanks could not be safely
counted on an indicative OF Whist
could be done In tho Matanuska
aud susltnA valleys. In conse-
auencs a separate experiment sta.
ton for this region has been estab
iished under Director y. y. RAIDER.
who has worked under Professor
Ceorwe@on's directions for "A great
many years Tho station includes
an AREA OF $50 acres only about
iso acres Of which " suitable for
cultivation. About 100 acres has
already been cleared and Il being
cropped.
There IL no assurances that the
succew achieved In wheat produc.
ton at Fairbanks will be dupli.
Gated at Matanuska- However. the
results already obtained at the lat.
ter station are probably fully aa en-.
couraging as those experienced at
Fairtank. ia the earlier years Of
that station. last year wheat vas
raised on the station which ran as
high as a. bushels 20 tho acre.
However. some of tho varieties did
not ripen. Probably 40 per cent
81 the variety beat suited 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

BAN FftANcrsco.--Ifeavy renr tn
t-rf~re with raivaEing Of destroyer
p-lonr. stranded two weeks ago on
beach AZ Half Moon bay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Sen. PH|PPS PLANS
EXTENDED TRIP OVER
STATE ON INSPECTION

United States Senator Fh,pps will
arrive in .Dcnver from Washington to-
day aud he will spend two weeks IN
tho state.
His leading object in coming home at
this timo il to investigate tho possi-
bilities of measures to prevent future
floods In tho Arkansas valley OF Colo
RADIO.
Senator Phipps will come to Pueblo
an soon an possible. and viii travel
east thru tn. valley as far a. tho stat.
limo or At least to Lamar.
The activities OF Senators Ghipps and
Nicholson and Congressman Hardy
along the lines of governmental relief
for Pueblo and vicinity are well known
to tho reading pubiic. hnd the coming
hero from "A aession OF the senate. by
the states senior member of the upper
house with the svowed intention OF
making himself personally familiar
with tho flood situation. Will he good
rewa 10 all the people OF the city and
tho valley who are hoping for sub
stantisl assistance of tho government
thru tho reclamation service.
Already Coiorado'H delegation In the
senate and house has accomplished
much In providing assistance along the
linc. Of sanitation. water supply and
lcycc work. In these phases Of assi-'-
sncc " is s'ithorativcly stated. there
will he n total expenditure altogether
Of about 100000 before tho temporary
work n hrouEh, to "A close.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
WOMAN ASKS STATES PROTECTION
TO RETURN TO SCENE OF ABDUCTION

". ". Frt.dheim. sponsor her. for
Mra. o'Hsre. from whose residence she
was yesterday taken by tho kidrapors
today announced receipt of telegram
from Mrs. oHsre at Montelio. In
which sho reported tho arrest of ton
members Of the mob" stated that rh~
had called upon Governor Davis of
Idaho for protection and that charse7
against her abductorE would he pre-
ferrsd here either By herself or by her
daughter, Kathleen. In the event her
return was delayed. II was learned
today that Kathleen C'Hare had gone
to rocstcilo where. according TO Fried
helm. Mrs. cHsre was to fulfill a
speaking Engagement tonight. II wss
not anticipated by authorities here
that Mrs. o'Hsro will return to Twin
Falls for any purpose than possibly
TO prefer charges against her abduc-
tors. The situation here today i- an
parently calm. the kidnapping episode
being discussed without display of
heat by small groups on the street
thruout the day.
Sheriff sherman TO-DAY received a
telegram from ot,on Branstetter. OF
ecutive secretary Of tho national SO
cialis' party of Chicago. declaring ths,
!, 600 600 Socialist citizens are awaiting
to see YOU observe your oath of office
to maintain law and order in y,ur
county. you can prove your Ameri-
renism only by the immediate arree.
of the criminals irrespective Of their
influence or prominence. We demand
th,t Won do your nas, "
Mayor =. W. McRoberts. received a
similar message The attitude Of Gov
error Davis. was indicated In = mes
sage from his secretary. =, W. Brown
to Mrs. o'Uare.
Deputy Sheriff Robinson who se-
companied the alleged kidrsppers from,
Montello said that he had no li-t Of
names of tho men I'm the party and
would he unable to identify them IN e
less he were TO see them again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
By MARK SULLIVAN

Washington. y. g. July s.-Practic
ally oyery we'll informed person In
Washington now believes that Presi-
don't Harding win have to take to
ward congress the same attitude
Roosevelt did. This VIII be rop"Enant
moth to his perso ,prerarp, Mt and
10 his theory al government 'arding
vhcn lie Was . senator felt - strong
Iy rs any other Republican, senator
did that WILSON'S regime Vas jictcrai
aud that the presencr OF cSnrr.ss m
the machinery Of government had been
niiuimlzcd 10 an unfortunate degree
For Nardng now TO assume the same
role cf leadership tnat Wilson and
r;cosst cit did viii be a wrench TO all
his past beliefs. k'i' the thins u Mound
to happen When II dos come. Hard
ins viii Hnd " fmuch easier to take
control and exercise 1t thun either
Roosevelt or Wilson did. Roosevelt
ard Wilson had 10 hch; for .heir CON
trol and had to s'rugc'- constantly 10
Keep It. HardinE's control WIN be
gwen to him Without opposition. II
Harding had meant AT along as he
has not meant to saizc the leadership
OF congress he could not 1svc built up
better background. IN" strength of
tho cabinet he chose. anc tho appoint
mcnts he has made in u;hcr fields nav"
given the public confidence In his en-
orgy and In hts wish to do things In
big way.
" General Dawes follows out the
plsuE ho mas announced OF summon
irg 10 NaAnington twenty or thirty Of
tH. business leaders OF the country TO
feorgoniz" III" government, that viii
he on. more example of the KIND OF
thing that gives tho public confidence
I'm tho administration. against con
gross N tner. is drsmstized n tight
FOR the reorganization Of the govern
iuant In tn. Interest % economy and
efficiency between twenty or thirty
tho country and have the confidence Of
their communities, and. on the other
hand, congress resisting In order
to hold on 60 old privileges. tho pub
uc win side with Harding aud Dawes
and his volunteer assistants
Dawes is an energetic person. with
an understanding Of crowd psychology
10 OF rrea, hnlp TO Harding. The
Dawes appointment, coupled to
score Of other things that Harding
has done. put him, In such position
thp, hc' VIII ho tho vi',ner at the
-ipr, IN any effort that he make for
control OF congress-.
Not only has Harding n good start
toward. prestige with the public,
Further than that there are no strong
characters either Ia tho senate or IN
the lower house 10 rests, HardinE's
taking command n there ware strong
characters In tho senate or In the
lower house. tho situation would not
have arisen. HnrdinE did not want and
does not want to take tho leadership
~ congress. Roth hv word and by
action he has di<avovsd ~ again and
again. Bu, 4, In lust tho lack CT lead
crship In congress. The lack OF ability
cu 'nc part OF congress to got 'hings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
HARDING Will Be COMPELLED
TO PUSH CONGRESS TO LIMIT

done Of its own initiative. that is go
ing to make Harding take hold against
his inclination.
The record OF congress Ia really
pretty bad, II has been In session
eleven weeks and tile brevity Of its
accomplishments Is depiorab:e. Moth
ing illustrates the situation better
than tho effort to achieve peace with
Germany. Tho senate passed ono reso-
luton, the house passed another reso-
object and the oni;' class was over
, phrsseo,cgy. \ legislative body, which
could not solve SO sample matter In
eleven weeks ought not TO "e sur
prised IL IT faiis low in public respect.
For eleven weeks, also the lower
house and tho senate pulled and
hauled ineftcctusiiy az to whether we
| shouiu rpcnd 800 oeo,sri or $500, 900 .ono
on the navy. During these. two pro
lonscd and futile contentious there Is
dent Harding could have brought solu-
tion by cNcrttnE the pressure of his
ofYice. But up to the present he has
steadfastly rcfrsined from doing SO.
Tho ono piece Of legislation that
Harding has directly asked this con-
gross to pass WAS the bill giving Sec
retary Of the Treasury Mellon power
to reorssnize our foreign loans. Aside
from this specific request that Hard
Ing made to congresst he did as party
leader announce I'm tha beginning that
this congress would pass taxation
measure and tariff measure. II is
the delay as TO these two measures
that has stirred up tho country and
has caused pressure on Harding to
take command
As to taxation II can almost be said
that nothing has been don. SO far.
some hearing. Most oil those who at.
tended them were special classes of
business men who wished minute
changes i'm the schedules. The hearings
were dreary and desultory. aud in the
end they were closed with sense OF
fu'il,ty. on. SO important a subject as
the revision Of tsyes. almost nothing
substantial has h"en done.
There is a group Of leaders who be-
lieve that IN addition to mos. OF our
present taxes wc shall have to have
the sale tax The bulk of tho lower
house of congress are opposed to the
sales tax. The leaders who believe II
must come because there is no other
way OF raising tho money. are mark
ing time. The consequence is that
nothing substantisl w accomplished
one way or the other.
As to the tariff. only lit'lc more can
be said. The ways aud means commit
tee has held hearings and in prolonged
sessions has written bill. but the
writing OF tariff bill b. tho ways
and means committee Is always mere
IS beginning and In the present year
II means even less than usual. Be
tween tho bill that tho ways and
means committee has written and tho
tariff that VIII ultimately bc n law
there will probably be little rescmb-
lance All of the real tariff making is
vet ahead of us. Some OF those who
have watched congress longest believe
/, is like that we shall reach the frat
OF December before the new tariff is
made into law.
II ia this delay tho failure Of con
sress to develop leaders and its fail-
ure even to know what u wants, tina,
has brought about the imperative call
to Harding to assume leadership.
Copyright. 1921. by the New York
Evening oFst. 1nc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
MANUFACTURERS SEEK
FULLEST DATA ON
POSSIBLE RESOURCES

II you know Of any undeveloped
resource in Pueblo county or In the
territory contributory to Pueblo. tho
Pueblo Manufacturers Association
wants to know about IL" stated willis
ii. Parker. secretary OF the oresnixa-
tion yesterday. since l have lived
In Pueblo I hsvc heard from. many
persons something OF various unde-
vcioped resourccs In this region.
haven't tho fun details OF tho possi-
biiitics OF these projects but We want
to know about them. For this reas.
ON %- will appreciate IL II all per-
sons knowing OF such resources will
write us concerning them "a We may
see what can he done toward develop
ing them.
Mr.. Parker declares that tho Manu-
facturers' Association is not designed
10 work for the interest Of only those
factories that already are located
here. but for tho benef't OF the city
as n whole. and the bringing OF now
Industries or the development OF re-
sources or the increasing of the bust
ness Of the factories already here arc
included tn tho work OF tho orGsniZs-
tion. He says that there ts great
opportunity at present TO interest out
side capital in Pueblo because outside
capital has learned that there is such
a city as Pueblo and in many instsn-
cc5 outside cpi'al is already seeking
to come her. not only TO assist local
industries because OF their losses by
the flood but to establish new plants
believing that there n a good OPP
portunity In their lines In this city.
Therefore this Is good time to
interest capital IN our undeveioped re-
sourcea. says Parker, who further be-
lieves that II Is necessary for this city
TO take advantage OF every opportun-
ity to increase It's trade and i's in
dus'ries In order tn offset the lcsses
sustained because OF the flood. .H
Parker wants information concern
ing these resources IN as much detail
as possible in order to facilitate tho
investigation OF them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

crease In the floor srsce ". X.
dudley, cashier, said; We have ar
'anged to occupy the room to the
north of our present location, in add
tion to that already used This VIII
give us additional space of about 40
per cent
The entrance. now on the corner,
viii be moved to the center of the
space. after partitions are torn away
We will have central lobby, with the
tellers' cage on the south and the Of
ticers rooms on the north. We viii
tear out present vault, substitutinl.
with a larger, double decked vault,
the safety deposit department being on
a me8zanine balcony.
Fixtures will be Of white ruarbl".
With brass CrilIs and trimming and
are already ordered"
Asked concerning a probable In
crease in the working force. he stated
that this was probable
As the Chieftain man went from
place to place, the fact was borne 10
him that these improvements and To-
building and reclamation toward big
ger establishments wer not pigments
of an imagination, hut were facts.
THEY WERE ORDERED: in many
cases. THEY WE'RE ON THE ROAD
The new quarters of the Pueblo
Savings and Trust company will oc-
cupy 105 feet on Third street and 10
feet on Main street.
-'TeWS- -SeEgS COMPANY STATE fheY
have five buyers in the cast, after
new stocks TO replace the flood dam
age. and new fixtures.
Pryor's Furniture company. It u
stated, has arranged to repair the
building. with many new features and
improvements, and have buyer out sf-
ter stock.
Pueblo store has buyers in tho east.
gathering in new goods and fixtures
Their store. by the way. has been
nut back to an appearance verginE on
normal.
John Setter. bakery has arranged 10
replace his establishment at the old
stand. in larger way than before
June 3.
Calkins- White Brothers Furniture
company have arranged many i'm
provcments. it is stated.
Everywherc the chief'ain man called
CONTINUED On FaEe Nine)