davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

With unanimous reports from
both tho utilities and finance com.
mittees favoriDg passage OF tho or
dinanco appfopriatins $4,000 for
repaving the street railway right.
ofway on Western ave. between
University and Virginia sts.. tho city
council rolled up its aleevcs Monday
and prepared 10 pass the measure
over Mayor caIdweli's vehement
veto.
Action was postponed for one
week. however. on Councilman Phh.
IN Tindall's request The mayor re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Fl l. w. w. Granted
New Trial by Court

OLYMPIA. Aug. :s.-New trial
was ordered yesterday by the su.
prcme court Of Il 1. w. w. sen.
tenced ~ the Pierce county superior
court In March. 1890. The men were
convicted In Tacoma following the
Centraila massacre In 1919. They
we're charged with criminal syndical.
Ism. The supreme court held that
their conviction was based largely oa
hearsay evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
district and port commission


Three positions Will be abolished
In tho public utilities department II
an ordinance, introduced Monday by
Councilman Fitzgerald. In passed by
the city dads Tho bin calls for
the abolition OF railway continuation
inspector and service and equipment
inspector.
several members Of the COUNCIL
would like 10 abolish the entire pup
lie utilities department they nave
Indicated, on the grounds that is
functions now are PRACTICALLY neg
liglble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
R RoHis 81 COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

ordinances vetoed ny
The rgtofwry Western ave-
Passed ordinance for tho paving Of Nktsrson st.
Referred complaints tho w Dravm IT. bridge 10 hs sres"
and committee
committees Mayor Cao
wells trass irois Flint ave
applications
20 the committee
Received abohIng positions In tho public u
tiles deparmcs,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
SAY GAS BILLS
ARE TOO HIGH
Take Mysterious Leap With
No More Gas Consumed

Complaint that her gas bin NJ.
shown a steady advance sine y.
first OF this year. aitho she -.
used no moro gas. was msA. ].
The Star today By Mrs. d :
stoner, ltis Burke ave.
Il don't know what the matt
can be-" said Mrs. stonsr. .but :.
bills show an increase OF from 4, !,
for January TO 80 for Juno. h..
talked with a dozen or moro Of \,
friends. and they find the s...
thing true"
Mrs. A. r. Grunbach, 72is Wa
land Park ave, makes the -.
complaint Il prepare only ~,
meals a day for two persona ~
said. MY bill used always "a 80
between 81 and s.. Now IL 49,
ages 1910 20 500 a month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Public Accountants
in Vancouver Today

Certified public accountants OF Sc.
attic were the guests Tuesday OF the
Dominion Association Of Account.
anita In Vancouver. u. c. while at
tending the national convention Of
Canadian accountants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
City Prepares to
Fight the Jitneys

with approximately 80 jitneys
miiI operating in Seattle. city off.
cials are preparing TO fight ef'
forts OF the Sound Transit company
TO obtnln n continuance OF their
Injunction sgninst the city.
Attempts Of the Jitncurs TO carry
their case to tho supreme court Of
the United states. in The event Of
their petition for a rehearing In the
state supreme court being refused,
will be contested by the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

WASHINGTON. - Charles Earle
Wilson. one time second assistant
treasurer American Red crons, ar
rested on charge OF embexxiing tit.'
0OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
INDUSTRIAL and BUSINESS REVIEW
Poultry Raising Is
Billion Dollar Industry

The extent and value of the production of poultry and
eggs the United States is seldom realized by the average
citizen Recent estimates by the United States Department
of Agriculture indicate that than eooOooo head of
poultry and 900 dozen produced in the
United States last year. The total annual value Of these
products was considerably billion dollars.
These stupendous figures show plainly that the and
poultry CROP ordinarily little esteemed is in fact sur
passed by few Of what accustomed TO consider our
great agricultural staples
The greater portion Of the eggs and poultry produced
from small ocks Of chickens countless farms throughout
the country Only few localities have specialized poultry
industry Among these Aderwood Manor stands out pre-
eminent for its hghade stock its progressive methods Of
operation and its superior marketing facilities.
Attracts Attention Of Governments
Only eleven miles north from the Seattle city line is
located the Aderwood Manor Demonstration Farm, unique
institution. It's fame successful practical poultry col
ege teaching and safeguarding its students they learn to
operate their poultry plants their tracts of land
has spread not only throughout the United States but has
attracted attention of foreign Aus
traa Japan and otherswho have sent their delegates
study its methods Not only has this highly efficient
poultry college itself attracted Investigation because Of the
quality Of its work. but the Aderwood Manor plan, which
provides the settler with free education poultry raising
and gardening combined with financial assistance in build
ing also has engaged the interest OF progressive construct
i've thinkers throughout the civilized world The small
tracts of land occupied by Aderwood Manor families with
their growing poultry plants their family gardens and
orchards practical demonstrations of the value of nten-
sive development
Effective Methods Bring Results
As in other lines specialization in this industry has
suited in efficient and economical production. I'm
proved methods of housing feeding and handling of chicks
have been put into practice Though restrictions
placed the settlers methods of operating yet they
encouraged to follow the methods which have produced
the 1000 heavy layers in the Demonstration Farm breeding
having rapnest records of 200 to 326 in
These figures show the quality of the Aderwood Manor
strain from which the Presidents in this community obtain
their young stock. Although 120 eggs year from bird
considered good average Aderwood Manor poultrymen
begin their work with chicks bred from hens having
than double that record.
Is
high prices
OF
far east New York CITY
ere
The day far distant all
do Of
in he
Indication OF the growth In tho future will
this community
necessary climate
that will
ideal the
months OF
the The plant
rs
raising health
record In the country for the
e,nn.cr) 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

fused 10 sign the bin last week on
the ground that the street car
finances would not warrant the ex'
penditura
The mayors suggestion that $780,
600 might be saved by using unclf-
less trolieys on First ave. was re-
ferrcd TO the utilities committee as
was the suggestion OF Jay Thomas
for the establishment OF q central
garage for all publicly owned motor
vehicles used by the city. school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

EDUCATION for many deserving young peo- A pie who are unable to pay the full cost of an education will be made possible. Hundreds of young people annually, for economic reasons, find it impossible to enter College. A very small percentage of those graduated from the High Schools carry on with their education. If this movement succeeds, as we believe it will, this disability will largely disappear.
 It is good business tomake Birmingham South ern College great school. With the success of the Make It A Million" movement Birm- ingham will be directly benefited by the hun dreds of thousands of dollars that will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

brought to Birmingham and spent here annu- ally This will come from the endowment and the increased faculty and student body which will be made possible
 Success will greatly broaden the educational opportunities of the city. Many students go from the city each year to higher grade insti- tutions in other sections of the country This necessity will be eliminated.
 Birmingham is sometimes called the Magic City. Certainly commercially and industrially she deserves this distinction. To secure the same high place educationally she must embrace this great opportunity.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
AGENTS AND Statesmen

WE WANT several real men for
Maryland and Virginia to sell
house paint and roofing cement
direct to consumer. We will pay
you a good commission and give
you weekly drawing account. II
you have not had experience We
will train you. Also need a few
experienced men as district man
ayers. These positions are perma.
nent with an old reliable company.
Call for T. J. DOWDY, Room 466,
Metropolitan Hotel, or write P. O.
Box 1917.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
PROPERTY WANTED

HOUSES and business properties wanted.
II you have property that 10 reason
many prospective buyers for different
kinds OF real estate. J. d. CARAVAN,
franklin S99S
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR sALn.
owners Of property desiring t. make
quick sales should list property nth 10
WIN. P. NoRMoYLE. .l6 F st y. w.
JOHN r. DoNoHoE q soNs.
s1t Pennsylvsnia ave. g. ID.
Let Us Submit Our List Of Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

AGENTs-You can make 81 an nour sell
ing waterproof aprons; they are wonder
ful sellers; samples free. r. TYLER, Dept
!, Muncte. Ind.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
MEN.

MEN.
A large, responsible cor
porstion, will employ imme-
diately and permanently a few
more strong, healthy, clean
men, whose past records will
bear close investigation and
who are capable and willing to
do a good days work every
day and want an opportunity
to 60 to a booming Western
town and become financially
independent. This is an OPP
portunity to connect with a
concern which will treat you
fairly, pay top wages and
share profits literally with
you. You will need from
$500 to $4,000 to establish
yourself and must be able to
leave for the West within 80
days. No labor trouble. If
you believe you can answer
our requirements, telephone
Main 1856 for appointment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
LEGAL, NOTICES.

A sTocHH0EDERS MEETING OF THEx
Steep Hollow Mining Company, for ths\
purpose OF dissolving the company and
for such other business az may come be-
fore the meeting, will be held In $40 Bond.1
BLDG, Washington, u. c., oct. nth, fset r
at 10 q. m. W, L. BENTON, Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR ROADS.

The passage of the Federal Highway measure fnslres very large addition to money for roa building in this Territory. It is estimated shall at least $350 900 and possibly than $1 000. 000 for roads through that act.
 The Alaska Road Commission will ask Congre ! for million and quarter through the War Depart nent. To thus sum- if allowed, may be added tn Territorial road fund appropriation.
 This is an exceedingly propitious outlook that should be pleasing to all who live in Alaska Road and other means of communication mean perman ent population and development for Alaska. There is TO way in which money be expended in Alaska better advantage for the Territory than in building s
 And never before has Alaska been in better condi non to get full value for the money expended on roads than at the present time The tripartite agre ment. which permits of the utmost cooperation among the road building powers, is in perfect work ing order, and the results altogether satisfactory l. means a minimum percentage of the road none Aill be expended in overhead and a maximum amount in actual road construction
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY.

rn4 third anniversary of the termination of the World War is being observed throughout the world today particularly in those countries which were as gocatcd a. allies in the contest against mlitarism and absoutisn as represented by the Hohenzollerns and IiapsDlsres. In the United States the day has been proclaimed a holiday, and it has particular Significance on account of the funeral at the National Cemetery a Arlington Va, of an unidentified victim Of tho war. 10 typify and represent the thousands who gave their lives in the struggle for the main tcnance of liberty and democratic Government.
 Probably day in the calendar so clearly stands for world democracy and political freedom Armis tice Day. It 2t of submated Fourth of July Ag Amerioan Independence Day stands the achieve 60 ArInstice Day stands for the definite ascendancy of democratic government throughout the world IL vas years ago today that the military estab- lisbnert of the last of the absolute mOnarchs finally gave up its attempt to dominate the world by the H, ord surrendered the forces of political freedom ald democracy and agreed to the cessation of hos tnities practically On such terms prescribed The surrender marked the termination of precedentesi in aH history in it's magnitude in the number of n1cff engaged, the sacrifice of life and cost 1T had continued. for more than four years and three nonhs involved most of the civilized countries
 The final historians of the worlds progress who will geeord the feh eyement of perfection in govern rnent and the development of civilization will write O. th2 glorious part taken in the crucial test by thosc peoples who were allied in the World War to s,ay the iron heel and strong of German mili- tarisnl and autocracy. No peoples in all time associated in a nobler performed Yhectisely for liberty, justice and humanity. They earned by their willing and persistent sacrifices the l5 ned gratitude of the unborn generations of all the ages that to come to the human
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
LamOnt's Mexican Visit.
(El Paso, Tex, Herald.) )


 Thomas w. Lamont, American fnancier and re puted head of consortium of bankers considerng making a huge loan to Mexico is in Mexico City.
 Not for him public celebration, handshaking and dining. He does not, did former Ambassador to Germany, James w. Gerard, throw his hat into the air and jubiate for Mexico He avoids all but those few contacts that he seeks and refuses to meet members of the press
 Thus does MT. Lamont make 1t plain that he is in Mexico for business only He is a banker appraising Mexico in connection with possible loan said to be about $500, 000 and the responsibility is serious.
 It is recalled that months ago, when MT. Lamont invite dto Mexico, he politely evaded he invitation with an announcement that the bank CTS committee would act in closest accord with the Nhich was another way of saying Get your govern ment recognized by the United States, and then will be ready to talk business"
 The inference understood and acted upon For months the Obregon government has been court hg recognition. The American State Department has been insstent that Mexico must enter into written aereement containing certain guaranties. President 0bregon has declared 1t impossible give such writ ten pledges without loss of dignity bordering national humiliation, although the government quite willing to give the guaranties verbally He resented the idea of Mexico being drawn to the table to sign the dotted line
 The verbal assurances have been given. The Supreme Court of Mexico has announced it's con strucon of article 27 of the Constitution relating to the retroactvity of claims against private property. The construction is satisfactory to American property owners
 
 as reaffirming, and will emphasis, that statement of Mexican principles be written out and signed before Obregon government can be recognized by the United States.
 There, then, we seem to have just the i'm passe as before when the State Department said Sign here and President Obregon said Sorry; cant do it'
 Then what is Mr. Lamont doing in Mexico City in connection with the big loan that to follow not precede recognition? Is his coterie bankers still acting in closest accord with the State Depart Mavino 1oOk for loan the money will be forthcoming and the State Department can handle its diplomatic negotiations iii It's own way? Or has the State Department decided to waive the demand for written agreement?
 These are questions certain to be in the minds of all who most interested in the affairs of Mexico and who have not been taken into the confidence either of the State Department of the fnanciers
 Knowing how earnestly Mexico wants that loan there is just the faintest notion that perhaps Mr Lamont, his survey and appraisal completed may say me loan Is approved and the documents all pre- pared and ready for signature-as you attend 10 that little matter with charge dafairs George T Summerlin'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
NEW LAMP BURNS.
 94 PER GENT. AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas"o electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-nO pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94%h and 62e common kerosene. (coal-oil The inventor, z. c. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offer ing to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make -S250 to $500 per month. @ss (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
The Vipers of Society.
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]


 This nation made no mistake during the in it's treatment of Communists of every degree It never should relax its vigilance long vestge of com munism remains in America Other nations likewise should be unremitting in their efforts scotch the vipers whose code recognizes murder as a cardinal virtue if thereby their may be advanced their enemies eonfounded.
 The attempt to assassnate Ambassador Herrick in Paris, the most recent effort of this cult of anarchy ind destruction justly excites the indignation of the country Threats and demonstrations in other coun- lries and capitals against Americans indicate coher ent conspiracy. This situation is not calculated to sAmuate the activity of America to play Good Sam autan to large part of Europe, or continue it's ldrgess to starving multitudes.
 The assumption that the recent outrages were in- spired as protest against the conviction of two marderers in Massachusetts probably is correct The incidents connected with that case certainly go to show the dangers of unrestricted immigration and how easily the fungus growth of radcaism can seek to influence the administration justice in American Courts
 The men had fair trial They were convicted But the application of the rules of civilized iustce does not suit the enemies of present governmental systems. Hence those enemies say Ambassadors must a!e as sacrifice to the names of criminals who were given, and took advantage of every constitutional and legal right provided by system of juris- prldence,
 The duty of this and every other Government should be to make more aggressive efforts to stamp out all sef-proclaimed enemies of society
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
If 1t Fits

IT tt itS~
 There are a lot of girls who pose to get men to propose.
 It isn't filling the tank of the car that causes so many accidents; it is filling the tank who drives the car.
 Another sorrow of the vets is the inadequacy of their vocabulary to ex- press their opinion of prohibition.
 A Mothers Club provides fine op. portunity for the maternal parent of the worst brat in town to tell other The automobile has enabled peo- pie to see many places they never would have had the chance to see without them. Many good man or woman never would have known what the inside of jail or court room looked like if they had not been speeding.
 The cream of society" must be ice cream. Anyway, it is cold to the rest of the world
 the bachelor who spends his time plying the girls for marrying the boobs they have when he might have condescended to have saved them from such a fate.
 The woman who insists on having her own way. no matter wha' her own way. no matter what fl costs, learns to her sorrow she can not escape paying the cost. And her sorrow never can wiring a croco- dile tear even from the sob squad
 The wife who shoots her husband gets into the movies and the hus- band who beats his wife gets into jail. Another glaring example of the inequality of the sexes and the in justice heaped upon the dear ladies by the male brutes.
 Near relatives are like near beer very unsatisfactory.
 The only thing most of us have handed to us in this life, is a swift kick
 Probably no one in this world laughs less than the writer of an al legged humorist column-unless it is his wife.
 A hard winter makes it pretty soft for the coal man.
 The boy who gets sick of home gets mighty homesick after he has been away from it for a while.
 A cynic declares he cannot under stand why so many hired girls get married with such an opportunity for seeing what home sweet home means to many married couples.
 We have seen girls on the street with very few clothes on, but we never yet have seen one who ap peared to have as little on as the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
PROMISE TO BE FULFILLED.

The announcement of Col Mears that there re- h aims but twelve miles of steel to lay before the ( ompetion of the railroad connection between the k0ast and the Tanana River would to insure hat that happy event will take place before Christ mas When Congress was asked for the appropriation to complete the railroad it promised that the rails would be connected by the first of January. That the date set by Col. Mears The telegram rom Col Mears makes it practically certain that the nromise will be fulfilled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Of organized minority, seeking special or class legislation.
 We should not forget that those who ask for special favors do not all come from any particular class. We have seekers for class legislation among the rich the employers, the poor and the workers.
 The New York Times believes, and thousands Of agree that Congressman do not always consider letters that come to them with the proper discrim- nation. They think of them with the next Con
 ressonal elections in view rather than the general eifare They permit themselves become and d Danicky feeling often follows The Congress- nan who cannot face problems without taking too much into account the question to who have VOTES is doing his whole duty representative
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
HEARING FROM THE COUNTRY.

The New York Times lectures the finance tt committee of the Senate for being influenced hy letters, petitions, teegrams and other
 appeals" from the country against the
 active provisions of the bill. It calls attention to the formal and public de- . carotlon of the thousands of manufacturers"
 Ntich seems to have been ignored. The
 - Hssses have VOTES and votes compel respect
 watch them next year. - tBryan's Com
 moner)
 he reactive provisions qualification is of course. ibe tommener's and not the word of the Times.
 There can be objection to the people wrtn lStteras to Senators and Representatives It is tn PiiieS If the people to write letters their rep rssentatl'es and often it is their duty to do so < Ihe question raised by the Times, of course tho uanaer in which legislators take communi cations. Y s surmised the threat of the Commone, that yotes at stake explains the attitude O. teo many Senators and Representatives They too often fsar inc people who write and too seldom take the pains to inquire whether the letter writer are simply busy in the support of pet hobbies or whether they represent the sober judgment of tn cbntry Too often the letter writers are men tryinr to make themselves solid with a specially organized bloc Of the electors rather than who are offer e they really believe be helpful suggestions 'or the welfare of the country We have seen leeis- ative bodies many times surrender the best in eres ofsa the people because of the great activity
 tXNR a