davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Coal Production Is
Satisfactory, Claim

Satisfactory progress. with a stead.
ily Increasing output. NOW close 10
1000 tons daily. IN the commercial
mines OF the state. was reported By
wyiIe Hemphili. general sales mana.
ger Of the Pacific Coast Coal Co. 81 a
luncheon of the Northwest products
committee Of tho Chamber Of Com.
merce Thursday. at Blanc's cafe.
Fifty per cent OF the men now
working In the mines had never been
underground before. but in spite Of
that the production per man today
is equal 70 the record maintained
prior TO the strike" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

Rev. Hodsirom OF the swediah
tabornocle OF Tacoma will speak Mt
the Salvation Army temple, i4it
Sixth ave. Seattle. Saturday night.
Rev. Carl Athell will conduct sery.
Ices SUNDAY night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
BASKET EGGS
u SAVES SIMON

NEW YoIiK.-When yeggnen at
tackled him on q roof. Simon Sem.
ehetEky threw his baskctfbI OF Gags
over the roofs edge. Folks bei"w
rushed up. bent on vengeance. In
time 10 save semcbetsky and drive
away the crooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

In various cities Of the country for
the Robert Morgan concern. has
been engaged an orKanist at the
Pantages and his initial appearance
during the last week vas greeted
with enthusiasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

We Make Our Own
SAUSAGE
FRESH DAILY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
CHE BEANED
~ ARMED THIEF

yANCOUyER.-An armed robber
bent upon pIlfering the coins In the
family sock was nothing In the life
Of Mrs Charles Wilson. ranchsrs
wife. here today. She beaned him
with tin water bucket He left for
parts unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

Due 10 . suprrytitlcn. only wsmen
sow carrots in Lithuania-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
TO CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST
esltish Royal Geographical Society
Said to Be Contemplating AM
bilious Expedition.

Enormous interest has been aroused
by the announcement that the Royal
Geographical society contemplates fit
ting out an expedition to attempt tho
ascent OF Mount Everest, in the
HimalayaS. For not only Is this the
highest mountain on the globe; but 1t
Is also the worlds mystery mountain.
Although It was discovered 20 years
ago, no European has yet succeeded
In getting anywhere nearer than about
fifty miles to It, much less setting foot
on its slopes.
This Is because 1t so happens that It
is situated partly In Nepal and partly
In Tibet, and the governments Of both
these countries object to the presence
of European explorers.
Besides this the Nepal base Of the
giant mountain Is In any case prnc-
tically unapprOachable. owing to the
dense Jungle growth, extending for a
width Of 60 or 20 miles all round, and
into whose depths no white man may
venture and live.
The proposal now Is to attempt the
ascent from the Tibetan side. This is
summit can be reached or not is an
other matter.
Most experts say not, and point to
the fact that the duke Of Abruzzi's
attempt to scale Mount Godwin-Aus-
tin, EvereStS mighty neighbor, and
the second highest peak in the world,
resulted in future.
Hc assembled as far o16fal feet hut
was then Obliged to turn back. owing
TO the difficulty Of breathing, due to
the extreme rarefaction Of the air.
Mount Everest is more than $4,000
feet high.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
ANCIENT HARPS OF IRELAND
TWO Instruments, Each Having a Dis
tinct Purpose. Were IN use in
Olden Times.

The ancient Irish harp was Of two
klndS--a small instrument used chiefly
for religious purposes, first by the old
Drnds in their rites. and later by the
Christian bishops and abbots. The
other harp was large. and was used
i'll public assemblies and in battles.
Tile bagpipes were Introduced into
Ireland from Caledonia. They had
the same use in the Irish armies they
now have in the Highland regiments
But the Irish made, in the course OF
time. an Improvement, using bellows
! TO fill the chanter, instead Of the
mouth, and continued improving the
instrument untH the union pipes Of to-
day are the result.
As to early Irish harpers and their
music ther" is little Known. but Mt
Queen EliZabeth'S court, Irish tunes
were popular. or late huge books of
ancient Irish melodies have been COL
lected and arranged. Petrie has at
tracted attention 70 this field by his
thorough investigation Of Irish folk
music
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
ming Jerry stared grinly ahead watch
inn lIn

ming Jerry stared grimly ahead watch
Ing the stage unsceingly.
Six months OF dreum-h haunted nights
had dented his arIuor Of self. Karin
and karin's love were worth any
price. He knew now. He told HIM
self that lie would not have 1t my diff
ferent for her. CHANGING ut Ritter, the
finished, the elegant, beside whom he
always felt boorsh and clumsy, he
knew that there was fit mate for
Karin. She would make an exquisite
mistress for the old Ritter home. She
belonged there among the Ming vases,
priceless rugs and rare paintings; not
beside him among tray cloths and
busters. And his heart rose up to
mock his head.
A week later he dined with Karin
In her apartment. The dinner was de-
ilcious-a thick, juicy steak with
mashed potatoes. hot rolls. topped of
with fiaky apple pie and cheese. Jerry
was hopelessly in love. but he did am
pie justice to Knrin's cooking.
Dinner finished. together they did
the dishes IN the tiny kitchenette,
er's way. 1t was oil very jolly and
they laughed great deal over nothing
at all.
Back in the sitting room little 81.
lence fell. Jerry smoked, watching the
candle light bring out the golden beam
Of her hair. Her eyes, he reflected
with remarkable originality, were Just
the color OF her dull blue gown He
had never seen that one before. II
must be Il new one. for Rittcr's bene-
fit, he supposed bitterly. AS if guess
ing his thoughts, Karin spoke
you like my gown" she questioned.
She sprang to her feet and whirlcd
around before him. See" she com
manded. Then. II made it myself.
| Third time 1t has been made over
! each time different color" She
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
Women Crave Excitement.

The wife of Il very wealthy man
was arrested with q group Of bandits
after pistol battle with the police.
In which the woman was shot i'll the
arm. She is Il woman who has trav-
eled, is educated and bears every evil
dcnce OF refinement. The police say
that there are many women Of this
Kind who work with thieves unbe~
known to their families. The call Of
adventure is the prime motive. In q
raid on an East side wine cellar re-
Gently ten men and one woman were
taken to headquarters in 3 patrol. All
the men had criminal records. Tho
woman is happily married to all ap-
pearances, and Is patron Of tho
opera. She said the men and women
in her set were dull and that she liked
to get out and mingle with the mon
who lived by their wits and were not
afraid Of dangerous paths:-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
KARIN
BY ANNIE LYNCH.
r 1891. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

When Jerry discovered that he was
,allIna In love with Karin he swore
softly, but firmly. and resolved not to
sec her again. Whereupon, vastly re-
licyed in mind, he phoned her and
made an engagement tor the following
evening.
Karin. of the limpid blue eyes. the
dull gold hair, and the firm white skin,
was secretary to elderly John Ritter
q, The house Of Ritter & Ritter. Chos-
81 primarily because Of her beauty
,Eii;rv was Il connoisscur In dign!-
lied way). her brains soon made her
Nv invaiunblc aid TO the senior men-
D,r Of the firm. Furthermore, Mr..
niucr. DESTROYS OF an heir for his
lame and his wealth, and knowing that
Il. cold, blue blood Of the RltterS
needed an infusion Of warm red blood
10 marry Karin. or which Karin WAS
aware.
She was aware. too, Of Jerry's per-
Mrbalion, perhaps because his
thoughts purnIleled her own. Both she
and Jerry had Il penchant for luXurlcs.
Jerry was darling, but his salary was
barely sufficient for his standard Of
living. Mr.. Ritter, gentleman and
aristocrat, had wealth, and Karin had
no fancy for Il Notwithstanding" exist
ence.
It was easy for these two young
things to indulge in such thoughts,
when apart. But when, as tonight,
hey DANCED together. Jerry. for his
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

SV"pFtI confused. then hluShinC deep
~. she went Oh hravely. II cam sew
Il car cook: witness my dinner This
evening. au,l--aud-"
She WAS standing by his side now.
Silently she held out her hands. She
was wearing no rings. .Irrry's heart
was singing eXultantly. t.ut lie re-
mniIied imruOvablc. She came nearer.
Jerry" she began and stopped. She
laughed. Il shaky little hugh. I'll
refuse ia DO it all she whispered
"Won't you-" but the rest was cut
short by his lips on hers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

part, forgot that he had resolved TO
break with Karin, forgot that he was
spelling her chances, that Karin, and
karin's clothes, gossamer webs to en-
tan8le mans heart, were too expen-
slve for him. He was conscious only
OF her nearncSS, Of her allure. Thus,
ail-forgetful. he was scarcely prepared
Tor her remark, when back at their
table. the dance finished, she raised
her coffee cup:
ITO our last evening together" she
smiled lightly. Then as Jerry stared
blankly, she added slowly, cliffs after
noon promised to marry Mr.. Ritter"
Karin had outplaycd him. Mau-like.
angry and hurt. he was inclined to
sulk. They left shortly after their
evening spoiled.
At the door Of her apartment Karin
turned. "Boy, dear, have you the right
to be angry7 After all, you are no
fonder of cotton stockings than l."
She stood on ttptoe, encircled his
neck with her arms, and kissed him Il
soft, little. lingering. regretful kiss.
She went inside quickly.
1t was six months before they met
again. Then one night ut the "Follies"
Jerry's seats were next to hers and
Ritter's. Jerry exchanged common
places with Ritter, who looked not al
together pleased with the coincidence,
but his eyes were all for Karin. More
like q flower than ever in her silver
and blue gown he thought her. In his
prejudiced eyes the fluffy young per-
son with him suffered in comparison
with karin'S serene young dignity. In
der cover of the music Karin turned.
us all we'll with you, Jcrryf" she
questioned.
Yes" he lied, not knowing that the
misery in his young eyes told Karin
all that she wanted to know OF the
past mouths. For the rest OF the eve
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

and nervous. /
got one bottle Of
DIR. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Dis
covery and two
bottles Of Favor
lite Prescription
and they helped
mo SO much. I
am Ct years old
and did lots Of
work last summer
and am doing my
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

iousework and washing this winter
For four in fanily.'-MRS. l. R
WILMOTH. r. Ed. 2.
DR.. Pierce's medicines have been
sold by druggists for the past SO
years. Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
lnvaltds' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
trial package of any of his med
cinee
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
Weak, Nervous,
Following Influenza

MOntrosc, w. Va.-"Last spring
after having the flu was very weak
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

Peat contains from 80 to 90 per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Attempt To Reach
 Kronsfadt Costly
lContinuedF from Page one)

strikes. may be expected to occur at any time. t
 The situation in Petrograd remains
 obscure, official circles limiting defi- nite statements to the fact that Kron- stadt and several fortresses on the south shore of the Gulf of Finland are holding out against the bolsheviki, The first information concerning the nature of the Kronstadt revolt is reported to have been received in Finland in d
 newspaper published by the Kronstadt revolutionists
 Revolt Directed at Trotzky- Lenine
 In this paper it is stated no attempts
 are being made to 3re-establisfi any thing approaching the czarist regime or even to overthrow the soviet sys- | tenn, but that the revolt is against what is termed the military dictator ship of Lenine and TrotzlSy, by which
 the people, have been robbed of the 1 benefits of the Russian revolution. This newspaper disclaims the lead
 ership of General Kozlovslfi and names M. Petrchenko as the leading member of the revofutionists. It declares that ! the association by the bolsheviki of the names of ezarists and such re- formers as Alexander Kerensky with the revolutionists is a dodge by bol- shevik propagandists to obscure the real nature of the Kronstadt revolt and make 1t appear to be the work of foreigners and cZarists rather than of Russians.
 The presence of Kerensky here is considered in some quarters here as
 an indication of the truthfulness of the papers statement. ~ The greatest importance Is being at tached to Wednesdays bo1shevik wire less admitting communication between
 Moscow and Siberia had been cut for fortnight and indicating that the smouldering opposition of the peasants
 was becoming active. The belief was
 expressed today that peasant upris-
 ings would be more dangerous to the bolshevih regime than active military opposition from an isolated fortress such as Kronstadt
 Set Forth Aims
 RIGA, March 10-A proclamation issued by the Kronstadt government ! to the worlds workers constitutes Q l long document devoted mainly to showing that the new revolution is a movement by the laboring population of Russia against aims by "autocratic communists, led by the bloody field
 marshal, Trotzky." to destroy the free will of the laboring population It also is a refutation of ''calumnious ac- cusations by that autocracy that we are led by white guard generals or | have sold ourselves to Finland"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
HUBBY WINS RACE TO DIVORCE COURT
 ON FLIP OF COIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

tFsUP~UTINsaII " TT I-cE'1~ VT v
 NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10- X flip of q coin in civil district court today decided that E. A Aliegeyer, son of a prominent Louisiana cotton man, should be allowed to file his petition for divorce before that of his wife.
 Lawyers representing MT. Ale geyer and Mrs. Allegeyer staged a race for the office of the clerk that resulted in an even break. Clerk O'Neill was puzzled: so was Judge King. Both attorneys claimed to be first. Witnesses declared 1t a draw.
 Selecting a five cent piece, the judge Tipped it. covered it with his hand and asked the attorneys to choose heads or tails The hus- bands attorney won.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Runqam1am CroWn Prince M0rr1es Greek Princess
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 10-The we'd ding of Princess Helene of Greece and Crown Prince Carol of Rumania took place today in the cathedral in Athens says dispatch to the Cen tral News. The cathedral was crowded with relatives. members of the cabinet, diplomatic and civil representatives and officers of the army and navy.
 After the ceremony, a salute was fired by the guns in the fortresses and church bells were rung. State Carriages conveyed the bride and groom and their relatives and guests through decorated streets to the palace where a reception was held.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Laborite Clashes
 With Lloyd George
 On Council Terms
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 10-Decisions of the supreme council were discussed in the house of commons today. Main in- terest centered in a duel between John Robert Clynes. labor member, and the former food controller, and Premier Lloyd George MT. Clynes challenged the premier's change of attitude in hay ing previously declared separations were only possible by restoring Ger many's economic position and now agreeing to military coercion. policy which could only mean greater un- employment, great debt and greater taxation. MT .Clynes contended that the allies acted precipitately in refus- ing to grant Germany delay to make fresh proposals. He thought that they might have evoked the aid of the Unit ed States as an arbiter.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

wcnid fail in favor of others of Iitt7e importance. oi il'''e
 here the usually large last night ,.oWd Tn the galleries, but there was nltie for their entertainment. The ssssions were devoid of the usual horse paFy 10 which legislators usually give WY on the closing night. They had iipch moro serious business on hand
 The educational bills for the most part were saved, among them the connty unit plan which had been rec oin nmended In the house for defeat but Wnlch was saved by an amendment. iesVlng to each county whether it shall adopt 1t. That amendment was dis pieaslng to the men and women who aie uesirous Of educational reform but It was the best they could secure. Also atE late hour the bill proposing a state levy on basis of s25 per capita of scnool children as disclosed by the average attendance.
 All the appropriations were not in clqded in the general appropriation b1H- There are still the continuing ap- prppriations, to say nothing of several smaller special appropriations. On the oasis Of rough estimate of the total, 1t is believed that the state tax levy this year will amount to about .64 on the $1e0 of valuation.
 Passed at Night Session
 Among the bills passed by the house in the night session were the follow ing:
 House bill s3, amending the consti- tuition to permit the issuing of bonds for irrigation and other purposes to per cent of the total valuation of the state-
 House bill 13s, providing for the ex- change of state bonds for irrigation district bonds, also requiring an amendment to the constitution. These are companion measures and through out; the session had occasioned the live1iest interest in those who under stood the meaning of them.
 House bill 24, relating to primary elections and relieving candidates of thes necessity of counting their ex- penses for postage and advertising m the amounts which they are allowed by law to spend in their campaigns
 House bill 2S. relating to the an- nexation of school districts.
 House bill 25. providing for tax on .gasolines, the proceeds of which will go to swell the road fund. Several of the house bills thus disposed of by the senate had been passed in the night session of the house and were hurried across the corridor
 Each house in handling the bills of the other gave preference to those which had been amended
 Soon after Il o'clock there was iuii in the activity and recesses began to be held while members caucused on disputes concerning procedure.
 Put In Long Day Sessions
 Both houses of the legislature put in two long daylight sessions yesterday clearing away the debris left on the desks of the speaker, the president, the secretary and the chief clerk, and there was an appalling lot of it. The work went on rapidly. Many bills were marked for indefinite postpone ment that might have been passed if
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Favorably Impressed
 By Hardings Speech
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON, March 10-In an interview given to the London Times correspon- dent at Barcelona yesterday. Gabriel Honataux, former French minister of foreign affairs and presiding officer of the international conference on com munfcations and transit, in session here, said:
 My impression of President Hard ing's inaugural address is excellent. In my speech tomorrow T. will comment on his statement: We cannot sell where we do not buy, and we cannot sell successfully where we do not carry.'
 Peat contains from 80 to 90 per cent water.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Strike Vote By
 Workers In All
 Packing Houses
day in all the packing house cent m a uniform halI0f
The Proposed Strike eaIIos
(Continued from Page one)

day in all the packing house centers on uniform ballot"
 The Proposed Strike Ballos
 This ballot, Secretary Lane said, would read as follows:-
 Do you favor and authorize strike in the event that the government or our organization is unable to induce the packers to maintain the eight hour work day and compliance with the agreement entered into with the United States department of labore''
 The vote will be taken by all union members in the large five packers plants and all independent plants which have adhered to the .larger plants policies. Mir. Lane said. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
PLAN MEE7|N
Of BOY SCOUT
LEADERS HERE

A conference OF all persons in
te-ested in the Boy Scout move
ment in New Mexico has been
called in albuquerque on Novem-
Der 81, 1t has been announced by
Glen o. Ream. scout executive.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of promoting interest in Boy
Scout activities and to encourage
the development of more scout
ORGANIZATIONS
Scout leaders, executives, coun-
ell members and national officials
of the Boy Scouts of America will
be present for the conference. DR..
George ]. Fisher of New York
city, the deputy chief scout execu-
tive. will be here for two days and
J. p. Fitch of Dallas, regional
scout executive, will also be pres
ent for the conference. The ses-
sions will begin at 9 o'clock on
the Monday morning with a lunch
con for all delegates at the Y. M.
G. A. A state organization of
scout councils from the several
cities where the Boy Scouts are
active will probably result from
the conference. Invitations have
been sent to several cities to send
scout representatives to the meet
ing. DR.. David Ross Boyd, presi-
dent of the Boy Scout council
here, is comforting with Mr.. Fitch
at Norman. Okla, this week in
regard to the coming meeting.
DR.. BOYD expects to return to AL
buquerque in several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
SHOE REPAIR SCHOOL
OF GOVERNMENT HERE
SUBJECT OF ARTICLE

An illustrated article on the AL
buquerque shoe repair school of
the United States veterans bureau,
located at the training center in
the Korber building. appears in the
october 1 5 number of the Shoe Re
pairer and Dealer. a trade journal
published in Boston.
The article tells how the govern
ment is promoting the shoe repair
ing industry by teaching the trade
to disabled soldiers. 1t is illus
trated by pictures of the boys at
work in the shop. of the machinery
and Of Alphonse Simpler, who con-
ducts the classes.
Examples of the work which
the students in the shoe repair de-
partment are doing are on exhibit
in the windows at the training CEN
ter. Some of the repair Jobs We're
done by men who had been in thu
class only a few weeks. The let
tering of the signs on the exhibits
was done by the students in the
mechanical drawing classes.
The hour-a-day class room work
which the repair men are required
to do in bookkeeping and English
has been better adapted to the
actual needs Of the men in these
lines of study. The trainees are
now studying magazines Of the
shoe repairing trade and supply
catalogs from which they ORDER
writing their own business letters
and keeping their own records and
work done. They are thereby fit
ting themselves to operate an in
pendent shoe shop when their
training is completed.