davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
AvIATORY FORGED LAND ON
 COAST TO COAST FLIGHT

DALLAS, Feb. 2S-Lt Vim. Cody, who left San Diego last night in an attcmptto make a twenty-four hour, coast to coast flight, was forced to land this morning at Bront, Texas on account of engine trouble.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
PRESIDENTS BROTHER.IN.LAW
 IS FREED FROM SCANDAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-House committee Investigating the shipping board scandal formally statemsnted exonerating R. ". olling, the Prssi- dents brother in law from wrong do ing while treasurer of tho shipsin board.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

FORMER ALASKAN DissAPEARa
 RAYMOND, Wn. Feb. 2s-Feat Il entertained for the safety of William Desmond, former Alaskan, who dis- appeared January 2lth. He l. believed to have carried . large sum of money on hs person.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

CHINESE TONGS ARE ACTIVE
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s-The Chinese tongs are again active. Today the leaders of the Hop Sing and Bing Kong Tongs were ordered arrested
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
GOVERNMENT SUES POSTAL
 TELEGRAPH CO.,, FOR FUNDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The gov srnment has sued the Postal Tele- graph Company to obtain an account ing for money pa d the company as an agent of the government operating the system during the war. The total amount in dispute is two million.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
WHOLE FAMILY PERISH
 WHEN FIRE BURNS HOME

CASTLEROCK, Wash, Feb. 22.- Mrs. Dorothy Young, her daughter aged three and son aged two lost their lives in the destruction of their home by a fire resulting from Mrs. Young having poured gasoline into the stove to kindle 8 fire.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

PLANES DEPART RECORD TRIP
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23-Two air service planes departed in an at- tempt to establish . record flight to New York.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
VILLA TURNS TO OTHER TRADE
 NOW SEARCHING FOR LOOT

Mexico City, Feb. 2S-Villa is re- ported to be searching the mountains of Durango for loot buried three years ago, according to travellers ar irving here. Wth . large body of men he Is said to b securing thecoun- try for many miles.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

WAsHNGTON1. Feb. 2s-The Sen ate defeated fifty-nine to Fourteen, proposals to repeal the six per cent guarantee for the transportation of provisions.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

OHIO MAN ATTORNEY GENERAL
 s, AUGUSTINE, leh. 23.-Hard. ing has definitely announced Harry Dougherty, of Ohio, has been chosen for the office of attorney general in the Harding administration.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

AVIATOR KILLED, PLANE FALLS
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2a-Capt. w. F. Lewis, pilot on the Reno to Salt Lake leg of the service in an at- tempt to establish record was kill. ed at Elko, Nevada when his plane fell.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

FUR AUCTION IN ST. LOUIS
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-The govern ment offered ten thounsand seal skins nine hundred blue fox and thirty seven fox at the international fur auction. The largest list of buyers in the history of the sales was in at- tendance.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

MAIL BOAT VENUS IN UNGA
 SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-The mail boat Venus safely arrived from Un- ga yesterday, according to message received here.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

BANDITS HOLD UP MAIL CLERKS
 MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 22-Bsndits he'd up three clerks on the Northern Pacific mail car near s. Cloud. Reg istered mail estimated at several thousand dollars was taken. The bandits escaped after wounding the clerks.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
FLETCHER MADE SECRETARY

FLETCHER MADE SECRETARY
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-The tender of the uader-sscretaryship to Admiral Fletcher, who spent some time 1t St. Augustine with Presi- dent-elect Harding, has been made through Hughes. according to infor- nation available. Fletcher WAS con sidered for Ambassador to Japan but was given the under-secretary- ship at his own request.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
MALARIA CASES REPORTED
 IN RUSSIAN TERRITORY

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Ten million cases of malignant malaria have been reported in Russia according to . Moscow dispatch. The mortality is
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
CHARGES AGAINST LANDS
 TO BE HEARD SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-It was announced today that impeachment charges may be heard against Fed eral Judge Landis before the house Judiciary committee tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

, WASHINGTON, Feb. 92. -sanpsl
 Gompsrs made . statement heD b. day to the effect that if New Nark and other lssislaturss enact lseisla- ton for cepsoEship moves, "it yin ono more to tAs long lst of rsprSs. siye coe,rivs nnsasurss on tho statute books" E
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

WORKERS STRIKE MORE PAY
 VANCOUVER, Feb. 23-Two hun. dred electrical workers employed by the B. c. Electric Railway, struck for shorter hours and higher pay.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
TO PROMOTE TENANTS STRIKE

TO PROMOTE TENANTS STRIKE
 CHICAGO, Feb. 23-The Chicago Tenants Protective association launch ed q tenants strike campaign, meet ings to be held in all parts of tho city in m attempt to enlist . hundred thousand tenants refusing to pay the increase in rents.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

wAsH1NcfoN.Fsb a. It shas been snnounesd here that Hsnv H. Fletehsr, formsr ambaasader to Aez- leo will bs undsr sscretazy q ttats' during tho Handing administraaon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

BANDITS ROB RESERVE BANK
 MEPHIs, Tenn, Feb. 2s.-The branch of tho Federal Reserve Bank of this city !wss held up and robbed last night of several thousand dol lars. The bandits escaped.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

OLD VOLCANO AGAIN ACTIVE
 Mexico City, Feb. 22.-Mt. Popoca- tapatl is in violent eruption, accord ingto a report made by the National Geological Commission. Columns of gases sometimes two thousand feet in height are arising from the crater.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
COAST WIDE, TONG WAR , rEAREp BY OFFICIALS

IAN. FRANk1sCo Fsb. atn IT
 Lons. A4 sasSA lilh hsrnaa VI sAot and hllsd n Ita$ ' bslisvsd q bs ths ntst eutbrsa ak q . seastxtd Aoig VI. nc IF Ssd . Saspt{ - 'bi6eSAsls q c6i6S Sejiisili : lslit III Icalnsss tissaally 1tiisas <. <
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

ANTI C1cAR1 TJE FILL RAeSItD k iD0l s1SstS Ae : ssks TT ill1 SI 2 I'll tss i @ lsa xGt iNsl
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
Cable News of Week
 Aude Ne.u. of all the World by Gable to tue Co'e'"ey

said to be three per cent. There is only five thousand pounds of quinine l in the entire country.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
SEWARD A1AsKA sAfgjRbAY fEB s is&

< RAGING IS ilADE LEGAL
 SALEM, Feb. 2S-The house ap- proved . bill creating . racing ccha- mitbss lsgalixins . parimutual bet
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
Give Us a Trial

That is all we ask-Why send your work to the Outside when you can get it printed in Seward just as good and at price that is, in most cases, cheaper. - Every dollar that you spend in Seward helps to build up the town.-Let us figure on your next ord- CT; You will be surprised at the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
VISIT SILK VILLAGE ON
FABRIC FLOOR
SIX Village Gossip
Batik in the
Making

Batik. the marvellous process
of dyeing fabrics with wax ap1
plications, as perfected by the
natives Of Java, will be demon
strated by an artist in one Of
the attractive booths in Silk
Village on Fabric Floor this
week. +
The uses of Batik vary from
handkerchiefs to entire dresses
or hangings, and run q riot Of
gorgeous colors in its most
elaborate designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
GIRL STARTS
RIOT IN HOME
Attacks Matron and Knocks
Her Down

With nngornaiis. teeth and feet.
Pearl Bateman. II. of Lake Burien.
inmate of tho Juvenile detention
home. 200 broadway. succeeded I'm
standing off all corners at tho insu.
tuition Monday afternoon until sher'
ifrs deputies arrived In Response "a
a riot call and quelled the disturb
ance.
The trouble began. according "a
Mrs. Grace Marion. matron. when
tho giri approached her with the kiss
OF Judas. getting close enough by a
show OF affection 10 swing her nsta
and knock Mira Marion down.
Kicking. biting, scratching. abe
withntood capture and torrorixod the
Institution.
Thrice the hconio message
There's a riot reached tho sher
ifrs office from the home. aitho all
available deputies had been dis
patched at the first call.
The girl was Hubdued and placed
In the county jail She had been ar
rested a few weeks ago for alleged
delinquency. A iunaey commission
had pronounced her sane and placed
her In the juvenile home. Ia await
further investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Trial Interrupted
by Youths Arrest

While r. j. Robertson. ID. was on
trial In Police Judge Gordon's court
Monday afternoon on a carrying.
concealed-weapons charge. police re-
ceived n wire from Atlanta. Ca.
asking for his arrest for an alleged
burglary. The police court trial
was Suspended and he was re-
arrested and booked as a fugitive.
Robertson was arrested the night
OF March 81 by Sergeant w. +.
Donlan. after shot was fired at
him. He is alleged TO have thrown
away a revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Best foodstuffs for the least at
0Dldt's.--Advcrtisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
SUICIDE NOTE
is FOUND HERE

A suicide note. believed In have
been written by Alex Mcdonald. Ttsz
Gatcwood road. was being inyenu'
gated by police Tuesday.
Georg. Barnes. 7s5i LAKEWOOD
road. went TO McDonaid's house
Monday night to find on, II he was
III as no had not seen him for s-v.
cral weeks. He found the note In
tho house. Several keys were at.
tached to the not.. which read:
ITO Whoever Finds This: These
keys belong TO Central Deposit Vaults
Co. I owc no one a dollar in the
world so my statement OF last
winter stands. n ] am recognized
laying around heels 10. tTs go TO
crrmase me and the rost Of my BE-
longing. SO to John A. Porong. sss
Wcntx st. Tiffin. O.
CSlEnctb ALEX MCDONALD.
'-Ts1s Catrwood road
And may God have mercy on me
Barnes wns unable 10 trli police 81
any reason why Mcdonald should
want 10 end his own life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Bolo Club Names
Six New Trustees

Six new trustees were named by
the Bolo club. political association
OF war veterans. at a meeting held
Monday night Those elected TO the
board were w. II. Nelson. Stephen \.
Chadwick. Jr-. George A. Bundy.
Ralph Douglas. J. T. Cunningham
and Tom Hammond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Says Industry in
Need of More Skill

DR.. Charles A. Pross-r. head Of
Dunwoody Institute OF Minneapolis
and former director OF the federal
board for vocational education. nd
drewcd the Associated Industries Of
Seattle Monday on vocational train
ing. He said industry was depior.
ably In need of skilled workmen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Dressy FaiLle Silk Skirts
Priced at $3.50

STUNNING PRACTICAL MODELS IN TAUPE, NAVY AND BLACT
Lustrou firmly and durable these Spring models
handsome Silk Fale Skirts.
Made gathered pated Styles and finished with wide tao
belt these skirts especially desirable for dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Listens, Reads and
Plays at Same Time

PARIS. April Sin a test NJ Ed.
mond Trillat. a pianist. succeeded In
complicated Improvisation on
scenes suggested 20 him by onIook.
ers. while at the same time reading
and commenting on a chapter OF the
treaty Of Versailles and listening TO
two Photographs playing different
popular ragtime pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Shot Is Fired in
Quarrel Over Rent

Tom Patrick. Al. negro. was
sought by police Tuesday. II Is
said he fired a shot at Martin
Davis. colored. in Davis' home at
2707 Judkins St. Monday afternoon.
in quarrel over rent money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05


70
other
andH YIooR-U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
BANDIT SHOOTS
Ex-P0LICEMAN

In . battle with . bandit Monday
Midnight y. y. Craig. former police
man. was slightly wounded In the left
lee. Tho duel occurred AZ 18th ava
n. W. and w. BIth 81
Deputy sheriffs wers dfspafehed
but found no traces OF tho gunsnan-
Craig snys that his asaaiians tried
10 hold him up Craig rcAis,cd and
the robb~r opened fire.
Craig empsicd his gun a. the high
wayman and thinks he hit him. After
being hit. Craig ran 70 the home Of
Mrs w. H. Martin. ssoi 18th ave. ~.
w. He wnr brought 70 city hospital
BY Taylor Martin. Ills wound IL not
serious. hospital physicians say.
------------------------A-.------
OLYMpfA.--Cov Hart and party
leave TO inspect Pacific Highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Ten Quarts of Booze
Deserted in a Sack

Deserving 10 quarts OF booze in a
sack at 10Th ave. and Il. Republi-
can ST.. early Tuesday. a man be-
lieved to be a bootlegger escaped
In his auto before Patrolmen
r.. A. Wise and r.. IL. coveli. ar
rived In n prowler car. The liquor
was turned over to the dry squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
ny HAL ARMSTRONG

Down IN iowls clothing store ON
First ave. today Is a tall young man
with stoop-shoulders. bnE and
slender noso and a customarily keen
eye for business but today he finds
his duties at the counter irksome.
He "A Joe Fielder. The heart OF
him "a somewhere else. Ills eyes
stare vacantiy at the approaching
customer. when he speaks at all. u
l. not OF serge and woolens. out Of
Jack pcmpsey---the great Dempsey
champion of the world
Jack Dempsey II back In town to-
day. stopping down 90 tho Savoy.
With him. In spirit II Joe teidler.
MET HIM FIRST
RACK IN 1911
1T was back IN 1917 that he first
landed here Joe nurses Il Was
breeding down the street, and
Dick Wells Dick was the middle
weight champion OF the Northwest
those days.
Dempsey met us He como NJ
and asked Dick. Arc you nghterf
Dick says. Yes Dempsey says,
Well. l can fight. but nobody around
here knows H. cant get a bout
Il SAYS. Where you stoppingr
.'Hotcl dc Gink. says Dempsey.
Where the he'll u that asks
him
-Oh.' he says. that's down here
on Kiag a. It's ono Of them places
"a dino a night
Wen / says. we're going 10 the
star theatre. Come on In
THAT was how We met him
Dempsey. lie didn't have a dime.
nor nothing. We went on. into the
show and when We come out says.
Got any baEgagc- And Dempsey
says. NO. l Amt SO, no baggage ]
DON'T need any down where I'm stop
ping. They'd steal u. II had any,
he says. just that way.
ALWAYS TALKING ABOUT
BEING WORLDS CHAMPION
Il says. Well. come on up TO the
Reynolds hotel and stop with me-
And Dempsey says he was much
Obliged and that's how we conc TO
be thrown together.
We'll. he was always talking
about being champion of the world.
even then. lie always was In bed
lby 1890 every night. and took good
care Of himSeis. He got job In tho
shipyards and stayed there III one
day no dropped a wrench.
fxx ~f.~kf
undee him. and tho wrench almost
knocfed that guys head off II
didn't hi, him a, all. hu, come within
a hair OF n. Wen. this guy gets no
mad he calls Dempsey a name and
chooses him for a fight. thinking
Dempsey had throwcd the wrench at
him meaning to bean him with 4.
Dempsey takes him out onto the
dock and whom no looks him over
the guy looked so small that pcsnp
sry figures he can't hit him But
the little fellow was game lie want
ed to fight Dempsey says. 7 never
neen such n game little fellow. but
I can't fight you I don't want 20
go to the penitnnuary for murder
And with that Dempsey walks Oft.
We'll. I was trying to get Demp.
soy = fight. We went 20 Dan Sal,
and offers to put up ti.s forfeit
that Dempsey could lick anybody In
Seattle. but Salt couldn't get a
match.
lfANTAGES LAUGHS
At PROPOSAL
Then cunboas Smith came thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS.

r. n kINEtAkT. 30, who died
Monday at Columbus sanItarium,
will be held at 2 p. m. "wednesday
at the Bonney.W Watson chapel Mrs.
Rinchart lived at 2426 Fourth
ave- w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Witness of Robbery
Reports to Police

That he had seen a robber hold
mp three men IN blue bug auto
at Rainier ave. and Walden st..
early Tuesday. was n report made
TO police by Edward Michael. 1922
Genesee ST.. early Tuesday. He said
the bandit jumped into the ma.
chine and forced his victims 10
drive him away. The supposed
victims had not reported to police
later In the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Store Clerk Tells
HON. Dempsey Rose
From Hotel De Gir1k

oNrr inc lhntaErs Circuit. dfaWtnE
1850 q week for sparrinE exhibitions.
So We picked Tom Hays To 80 up and
SEQ n fautagcs wouldn't book Jack
for n boxing act with Dick Wells.
PantaRcn just laughed and Siys. You
tell Mr. Dempsey to 30 out and
make n reputation first
"Thcn he aaka. About how much
was you boys figuring on getting .
week out of such an actr Well. We
had agreed Tom would ask for 800
a week salary. but he finally dropped
down ms low as s25. figuring Jack
could sleep anywhere and set along
somehow. but he got turned down.
-Whcn Tom came back and re.
ported what rannges had told him.
Dempsey says. Well, how can I get
a reputation when I cant get nobody
TO fight' Here's Gunboat Smith.
drawing down $3.50 n week. and I
can lick him. but I cant got even
s,s.'
That's tho way things went We
finally got him a date 10 fight Prank
Farmer. Then Jacks brother got
killed and he came 10 me and says,
4 hate 10 leave here. Joe. with that
fight coming up. but know the
folks want me 90 come home 10 the
funeral III leave IL up 20 you
What1i I dor
Il, told him; Well. you wouldn't
set over SEQ for your fight with
Frank. anyhow. You 70 homo tn
Salt Lake 10 the funeral and then
wire me. Come up TO IN. store and
III RIG you out with a suit OF clothes
10 20 home In
CLOTHES MAKE THE
CHAMPION!
you ouEhta seen him when he
put on that now puit-a whole new
OUTFIT and everything. knew right
then he was tho champion OF the
world. ~. looked WONDERFUL Gosh,
Just like he looks today. alH't
changed a bit.
"He went To Salt Lake and wired
mo what 10 do. I wires him back
that there wasn't nothing for him
here couldn't get any fiEh,s--so he
better go on 20 san Francisco. sent
him the money and he went And
he won the championship. just as
maid-
wen. Jack ainr the Kind that
forgcts his friends When he went
East he srnt for IN, to come and
see his lights For nine months he
paid all my expenses. and I sem
him FIGHT Fulton and Willard and all
tho r~nt lie took me around with
him wherever he went-that's tho
kind Of a friend he In
why. sccn him gsve swsy
morvn SIS. ooo--wwed~d II out 10
friends. $40. SO, even $500 a, .
time. and some OF them WAS fellows
tina, said they'd seen him some.
whcrr before.
-He amt rot any moro sweri
head. Jack Dempsey ain. than he
had when We lived down at the Rey.
noids ard he didn't have nothing.
He's fought mor~ trnefi,s than any
other fighter ever did-why, he In.
tended TO com~ hcrr and box q hrne'
fit for the widows and children OF
those three policemen that werc shot
awhile back. but his schedule was
delayed and he didn't reach here
when he expected
"But n snybody'd suggest Il right
nov. bet Jack Dempsey would hox
for the orshopcfic hospital or any.
thing like that and be glad TO DO II
That's the kind OF q E,sy h, ,s- He's
swell champion. believe me. And
way. he'll tick that Frenchnsan--n
bull"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
IN DAYS NEWS"

Col. William N. Haskell. who has
besn selected to iupervise the famine
relief work OF the American Relief Ad-
ministra ion IN Russia halls from Al
bany, n. 7. HIS appointment to direct
tho aIl-important work OF succorin9 tho
starving Russians. Is doubtless due to
the excellent record he made while en-
gagged in similar work in America Col.
Haskell was appointed high commits
siouer OF England. France. Italy and
tho United States to Armenia by tho
peace conference In 1919. At tho snmc
time. on the suggestion OF Herbert
Hoover. he was placed> in charge Of
American relief activities in Trans
cauoasia and Russian Armenia. And
was made director OF tho Near East
Relief for tho Caucasus. In July Of last
year Cot Haf-tell resigned his position
Rs high commissioner. after receiving
tho praise OF the allied nations for the
manner In which he had performed his
duties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
Ireland and War

War comes, says one historian, when one nation de-
sires something much that it is willing to fight for it
against another nation that is willing fight prevent
the ful6llment of that desire.
At the present time the Irish people, or the faction
of that people that controls its affairs ndepend
ence much that it willing fight against continu-
alton of British government. On the other side the
British imperial government is willing to go to the
tremity of in order to prevent the Irish people
from having the thing that they desire.
The thing that makes the peaceful settlement Of such
controversy hopeless is that the two contestants have
a diferen idea Of what should be the supreme issue
In their controversy.
According to the British, the safety Of the empire
ranks above every other consideration. They will
ing to give the Irish the largest of sefgovern
ment consistent with the maintenance of the safety and
unity of the empire, but they will not permit Ireland to
become independent, and possible alien enemy.
According to the Irish the most important thing to
be considered the right of the Irish to ndepend
ent national government and their recognition dis
tnct and nation If their separate racial and po
tca existence is recognized they profess their willing
ness to enter into such relations with their British
neghbors will safeguard their interests.
This is example Of the kind of international
troversy that cannot be settled BY adjudication by
arbitration. From the British viewpoint the British
right and from the Irish viewpoint the Irish
right. And there is on earth who has the au-
hority to declare that British Imperialism is superior
to Irish nationalism, vice
If this quarrel is to Be- esttled peaceably, it must be
settled by conciation voluntary compromise else
it must remnin unsettled until the other Of the
parties to the controversy yields to physical force In
the present it is not the belief of any Intelligent
person that ireland defeat the British empire in
war; but there persons of much moro than
ordinary intelligence who believe that Ireland will be
able to resist British authority and to nfict damage
enough upon Great Britain directly and indirectly
force the recognition Irish independence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

nickcls Issued: when and why WAS tho
die changed and is there n premium
on the first Issue 7-J. Il. d.
a. Tho first issue of buffalo
nickcls was In February. 1913. In
May. 1919. tho die was changed in
order to bring out the words five
cents" moro plainly. There In no
premium on these first nickcla
Q. I motto that Australia wants
settlers. What inducements are Of
fcrcd "A. G.. =.
a. Australia wants settler. and as
an inducement offers to pay tho
transportation OF es-soldicrs to ths.
country. For particulars you should
writo the Commissioner of the Com
monwoalth OF Australia, 81 Broad
way, New York City.
9. was there real person
named Cyrano dc BcrScrar a. w.
A. Savinier Cyrsno do Bergerac
WAS n French author who was born
in 1919 and who died in 1855. Ed
murd Rostsrd wrote drama In
which do Bcrgorac was the hero. and
tho play wan in many ways true To
facts. The real de Berrerar was dis-
unguished for his courage IN the
field. and for the dueis he fought
These numbered moro than a thou
sand. most Of them fought on account
OF his rnonStrouEly lRrHe nose.