davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
ANSWEItS
TODAy's QUESTION
What do yos think Of Harding ~
president by tbh timef

ANSWERS
Ed. cLEAvgs. ss4i t7d r.: You
didn't so~ anybody feeling blue on In
auguratioa day. did your ! tell you
Harding IL the real article"
OTTO sEIFRIC. 5si7 nth ave s.;
He's all right. don't you Think He's
going 10 be one Of the best prcaidents
the country ever had"
RAY c. DuMET-r. iisi 18th ave-:
well. Harding and get along all
right. I think he's . pretty good fei-
low. myself
FIRED DoRE. 1904 Smith bldg /:
-Be murt h- o. X. all night. lie was
Newspaper man. believe. for quite
some time
CAL STEWART. Tzs 3Sth ave; Il
fs~i a whole lot more comfortable
inc. he took his seat than I've felt
for the last eight ) ears"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
Newspapers
SLOWER SPEED ON ELEVATED =

win headlines
maintained by OF the using
end checked
stated before these
mt o Ii gupon IL. I
At
road IN
sufficiently
sharp taken at speed
a OF
Elevated railroads experiment
bu
travelling
obsolete and will ssnd use
o ndure
The management well 10 keen
wahful frontr
using the elevated are
whenever loaded
N''"''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

WOODBURY.. Or.--shot thru tho
brad. but with money AMI vJuables
untouched. body OF Simon J Yoder.
garage proprietor, found In ditch
near G~rvstn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

iected for assistant secretary OF The
navy. lie ought to make good
one. He lived for quite while near
the ocean.
All thu News From Hicksvillc
HIcKsvILLE. March Wash
ington'S birthday was appropriately
celebrated In the school house with a
varied program OF music by the
Hicksvilie silver co~net hand, songs
and rotations. The feature OF the
band music was saxophone solo by
xenophen Moon and cymhal solo
by Mace McMartin- Dan shrinrr'
justice OF the pcacc. rocited from
memory washington's farewell ad-
dress instead OF reading II as Is gen
~raliy done. and did not make
single mistake or have 10 DC
prompted once.
An account Of the changing OF The
name OF the American house To
ogden inn is published in a prouiin.
ent paper printed in New York and
devoted 10 the interest Of the hotel
business. The change has attracted
much attention in metropolitan hotel
circles
Levi Fillmore, the blacksmith. has
ordered vulcanixing apparatus 80
that rubber tires can be vuicaniz~i
In Hicgsville. 30 that Il win be IN
necessary to send to the city 10 have
the same done.
The more daylight question Is
being debated right along. with most
OF the talk decidedly against H. a
number Of persons say that N they
have 20 work under the more day
light law they win turn their clocks
ahead an hour but begin work an
hour later. That r.. instead OF gosng
10 work nj as they now DO. they
slil begin at 9: and they dulf at
instead Of s. N IL generally re
gard~d IN HicksviTie that the more
daylight scheme IL only a nantes
tLtion Of the eternal conflict goins
on between the cities and the coun.
try.
The section hand who Vas laid of
by the raifroad two months ago has
been put hack To work Merchants
also report a revival In trade. and II
~ believed the turn has come and
things are moving for the better.
:
More News Frum Hirlsville
Mr. and Mrs C Wtcknfre Yulse with
Mr. and Mrs Hsrbert C. PeiI spent sev-
eral hours on tn. sun porch Yesterday -
white Sulphur Springs. Va. correspond
soee. Noe York OK II riu~s
Ten Thousand men and wornrn
says a Chicago man. have taken up
crime as a profession in that city.
Wen. they picked a good location.
A Cleveland woman has sued for
Jfvorce. alleging that her husban
negiects TO shave We shall be as
tonishcd II his defense is not that his
wife sharpens lead pencils and cutf
things with his razor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Tks add ~ Ilset psr6ss n -
ssp skss sh~s he West Csss l...I~
ndasty I kshA1v b rees.o fpskSls
Of b ssrnsi s~tst Reeem ssi5ssl
ssis esnrssssas n he sksls1 ~ss d ~
ssstsrs 6e p~iy d sste ssesssry =
meet Sssdss~ Pins es~petsisa F~fh~
sssi ~ rsl,sf Skstss~ ~ Lsn essls4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Theodore Roosevelt has hccn So
iected for assistant secretary OF the
navy. He ought TO make a good
one. He lived for quite while near
the ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
The Effect

Virtual wiping out Of two-thirds Of the
Northwest's normal market. Unsatisfac-
tory and inadequate rate concessions now
offered by the railroads (see map abovey
fail to restore the old rate balances with
Southern Pine built up during years Of
competition. You remember how. as a
youngster, you played 'teeter-totter" on
a board. These rate PARTIES are parallel.
A pound or two extra on the heavy end Of
the board will keep the light end in the air.
So a cent or two per 100 pounds diferen-
tial against the West is fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
SEATTLE
SEATTLE
SEATTLE


This is reproduction Of large paedrd that appears IN
the Ner York subHuys whose cunning corporation Is oh
ng for an Scent fare The pdodrd sent bv George
Hastings an ez-Seaies to his fotey, c. Hastings, 1919
ape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Here you eontrasted the relation of mill
turn to freight charges. January. 1921. on lumber
from the West Coast and from Southern Pine dis
triess. delivered in Chicago. The first two lum-
Der items represent lowerand less valuable grades
and the third flooring. Of the upper sradea
Upper grades average only 200 of the West Coast
products; lower grades. 80qe. The returns upon
average carload Of West Coast and Southern
Pine dimension delivered to Chicago divided
a. follows:
West Coast, total returna Sl.005:
freight charges. 5000; mill. $405.
Southern Pine. total returns, 500:
freight charges. $40; mill, 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Letters to the
Editor

WTtte Wte5lv.
Use Ink ov type,cyffey.
One side Of paper only.
Gd0r vouS a0Ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
NEW YORK,S WATCHING US
A Lesson
From Seattle

in the State of Washington
operates city-owned rolleya.
tried a fare rate Of ten cents
with four rides for q quarter.
last month raised the ticket
rate to three for a quarter.
. having trouble meeting its
payroll at the present rates.
shows that the street railway
problem d countrywide and u
due to economic and not local
conditions
Pubic Service Railway Company.
Of large placard that appears .,
Whosc cunning corporation IS fi0ht
The DL1c1rd uds sent by Georg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
All tho News From HicksvilIc

An account OF the changing OF The
name OF the American house to
Ogden Inn Is published in pronin.
ent paper printed in New York and
devoted TO the sntercs, Of the hotel
business. Tho change has attracted
much attention in metropolitan hotel
circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Levi Fillmore. the blacksmith. has
ordered vulcanlring apparatus 80
that rubber tires can be vulcaniz~i
In Hicgsville. 80 that Il VIII be IN
necessary to send to the city 10 have
the same done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
TERRELL MAKES FINE
TAX PAYING RECORD
ONLY $4,000 IS AMOUNT OF IN
SOLVENT STATE TAX RE-
PORTED BY RUSSELL.

In these times of stress, financial
depression and slow payment of taxes
il there is a county in the state
which has made a better record than
Terrell it is yet to be- heard from.
When Collector ]. O. Russell made
his final report to the comptroller gen
eral a few days ago, as required by
law, there was only $2,145.53 then I'M
collected out OF total of $4,000 that
was due the state. The amount of tax
on the digest due the county, includ-
ing the school fund, was $4,000 and
the insolvent tax uncollected is ap-
proximately $4,000, which, with 5000
insolvent poll tax, makes the entire
insolvent tax Of the county less than
$4,000 Much of this will yet be col
lected, Mr. Russell says.
The property owners OF Terrell
county have paid $108,000 since the
collectors books opened last fall. OF
this amount $4,000 was for county
purposes, $4,000 for the state and
$4,000 for support of the county
school system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03

the world war received theirs? Do you
know that the medals are all made,
ready to be mailed to you upon re-
ceipt of your application? All that you
have to do is to send your discharge
and present address to The Victory
Medal Officer, City Hall, Atlanta, ia.
Your discharge and an application
blank, filled ready for you to sign, VIII
be returned the same day as received
by him. If your discharge has been n
lost or you do not want to send 1t
write to him and he will send you a
form to fill out. The nearest relative
widow, orphan, father, mother eldest
brother or eldest sister can get the
medal which deceased soldier would
have received, whether he died during
the war or after discharge. Write to to
the Victory Medal Officer and tell
him what you want. Everyone, VINO IS
entitled to this medal should get 1t
now before his papers are lost or mis-
laid. You will treasure it in the years
to come and your family viii treasure
it even more when YOU are gone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
BREEZY NEWS BRIEFS
FROM BUSY BRONWOOD
MR.. M. A. TURNER, OF SUMTER
COUNTY, DIED FRIDAY. 9TH
Err ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Friends of Mrs. Cowart are sympa-
thizing with her in the death of her
father, Mr.. M. A. Turner, who died
at his home in Sumter county Friday.
The Funeral and interment was held
Saturday afternoon.
Little Jane Sappington, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Wesley Chastain,
returned home Tuesday from Thomas
Vile after spending two weeks with
Mrs Chastain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Murray, of Fl.
Valley, came down to Brentwood Sat
urdav and spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. mad Mrs. ]. L.
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spier have re-
turned to their home in Columbus af-
ter a few days pleasantly spent with
the latter's mother, Mrs. ]. G. Collins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
Whooping Cough.

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under hve
years of age, but when no paragoric:,
codeine or other opiate is given IS
easily cured by giving Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. Most people 9elieve
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much snort snort
ened. and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy IS
given. 1t has been used in many epl-
denies of whooping cough with pro-
nounced success. 1t is safe and pleasant
TO take.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03

Misses Wilmer and Elmer Martin,
who have been teaching near Ellaville,
have returned home for the summer.
Mr.. Louis Mcneil who has been
located in Columbus for the past four
years, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A. A. Capel and daughter, Lee
Ella, are spending a few weeks with
relatives in Louisville, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Miller had as
their guests Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Passmore, of Weston.
Mrs. Maggie Kitchens, of Leesburg,
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. VIM.
Miller.
Mr.. Novels, Of Lumpkin, was the
guest of relatives here last week.
Miss Mamie Rec Roberts is the
guest of relatives in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
NOTICE OF FARMERS
FIRE INSURANCE MEETING

Dawson, Ga, May 2, 1921-The
regular annual meeting of the Terrell
county division of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of Geor-
gia will be held at the court house in
Dawson, Ca, on Saturday, May 18th,
at 9 O'Clock a. m. At this meeting Of
fcers will be elected for the ensuing
year. The business of the company
during the past twelve months will be
read to the members, and any other
business properly coming before the
meeting will be attended to. Members
are requested to attend.
II. A. PETTY, President.
w. Fl. GURR, Sec. and Treas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03

Don't doubt it a Bit BROTHER that omachs empty-but how
President Ed Andy Hill and others could march graceful
march on full somachs Lots the boys displayed lots of Fri
day night which fact conradct of the fellows said
about of the fellows being Did you notice Bob the
Boobies" sure. He's heard band before.
Well ye society editor would say: Covers will be laid for
fifty the swell affair be given the Kwans by Mrs Lee the
Dawson Inn Thursday at o'clock p those who have the
pale To those also who get by the Inn clerk without coughing
up-we welcome
COME. AND WHILE COVERS ARE LAID
WE CAN LAY PLANS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
REV. REESE GRIFFIN is Elk
PECTED HOME TOMORROW

Rev. Reese Griffin is expected home
tomorrow from Moultrie, where he
has been for nearly three weeks en-
gagged in revival services with the pas
tor of the Moultrie Methodist church,
Rev. w. F. Smith. Mr. Griffin will
reach home in time to conduct the US
|ual prayer service on "Wednesday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03

Full associated good
fellowship HUe wire
service. not exclusive
in its field. No rights
reserved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03

A self confessed organ organ
ca created nts Nth the self ISL
t n,otive to ADVERTISE the
M I'VE Build Spirit" in
DdWS0n.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF THE EASTERN STAR

A very important meeting of the or
der of Eastern Star will be held next
Friday night at the Masonic hall, be-
ginning promptly at 7:30 O'Clock. Ev-
cry member in the county is urged to
be present
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
has APPLIED FOR
A VICTORY MEDAL
HNRELL SOLDIER HAS ASK
Id FOR TOKEN OF SERVICE
IN WORLD WAR.

,o %f' William F. Williams, of Bron-
re5,I mas applied for his victory
rw "a Ian ana expects to receive it in a
H. oIyS' Have all of the readers of
,e,r.; .lJ|s who are entitled to this
-'''o- token of their service during
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
"LIFE IS TOO SHORT"

What's the use to Wory,
You're not got long to stay
Why not take things easy
As you pass along Lies way?
'TwiH do no good to worry
If things are going Wrong;
You may as well be pleasant
Meet reUerses Uith smile and song.
There's none of us that's perfect,
There's fen of US that stay
And neUer stray or Wander
From the straight or ndrroW Uay.
So when you start to hammer
Some poor fool Who's gone dshqy,
'TwiN do no harm to pause and think
You may lose your grip some day.
What's the use to kick one
Who's just about to fallo
If you do not care to help him,
Don't mention him at all.
You'll find, if you take notice.,
That what say is true;
While there may be faults in others
There's a flaw or ttOo in you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-03
SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM NEXT SUNDAY

The Methodist Sunday school Will
meet promptly at $50 o'clock next
Sunday in order that time may be CIV
en- to a special Mothers Day program
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
REPUBLICANS PRESENT
CONFLICTING REPORTS
CONTINUED from PAGE One,

would yield one hundred and twenty
million dollars a year without in
creasins the cost of sugar to Ameri-
can consumers, adding that since the
emergency tariff with its sugar duty
went into effect the price of sugar
had continued to decline despite pre-
dictions of opponents of such tariff
that the price would increase.
In his minority report Represen-
tative Frear said lit must be renaem-
bered that American valuation ad
valorem tariff rates contained in this
bill are much higher in actual effect
than where the same rates are fixed
in former tariff bills due 10 lower
foreign valuations compared with
values here"
The chemical dye schedule" said
Mr.. Frear 'is fundamentally objec-
tionable and is high handed pro-
posal to grant practically exclusive
Among items subject to attack by
critics" continued Mr.. Frear ARE
duties placed on cement which. 1t is
contended. will benefit the cement
trust now under Indictment. rather
than consumers; on time that had
never Stacked in price with the
Underwood rates: on glass duties
when glass is reported to have Been
increased to the consumers 800 per
cent in price by glass combines: on
raw aluminium duties that are alleged
10 aid the aluminium trust; on as
phaltum duties and other items in
the same category all Of which are al
legged to be under the control and ex-
action OF monopolies and trusts and
are well able to walk aloSe under
lower rates than are contained in this
bill"
He criticised also duties on steel.
hemp. yarn. iute for bags for the
20,
potash fertilizer and other products
and also protested against free hides
which he said ARE the farmers fin
ished product"
Under the lumber schedule he
said. "a burden on now small Ameri-
can homes will be imposed II Canada
puts in force lumber tariff rates
against u.s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
SOLDIERS AT DOUGLAS
WOULD LEAVE SERVICE

Douglas. Ariz.. July 6.-More than
SIS per cent of the 1.4oo men station
cd at Camp Harry J. Jones. near
here. have EXPIRE essed desire to leave
the service before the expiration OF
their enlistment period. following re-
ceipt Of orders from headquarters
granting camp officers the privilege
of discharginE men who are dissstis-
fled. The order was the result of
recent congressional action in limit
Ing the army to 10000. With about
225.00O men already enlisted IL Is es-
tlmated that by October /. this year.
the required reduction will not have
been reached and II will he necessary.
TO demobilize certain organizations TO
bring down the strength OF the stand
ing army to that fixed by congress.
Rather than forcibly discharge men
the war department decided upon the
plan OF permitting those who desired
to leave the army to ask for dis
charge. The rush to Camp Harry ].
Jones headquarters was the result.
The adtutant of the camp said to-
day that he believed many of the men
would reconsider their decision after
second thought.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
NO MONEY FOR BONUS
CONTINUED from PAGE One,
increased taxes and increased cost ,

increased taxes and increased cost OF
living
Cost of refunding the early msturi-
ties of public debt. the secretary said.
would he vastly increased. and the re-
funding operations themselves serious
ly embarrassed Holders OF Liberty
bonds. he added would HAY. to face
tho threat Of further depression
1T seems particularly inappropriate, '
he said, ito give present consideration
TO the measure when we s.ili have be-
fore us the pressing problem Of revis-
Ing the internal tax laws and finding
sufficient revenues to meet the exist
ing requirements Of rovernment This
problem must be deal, with In the
midst Of extreme and widespread in
dustrial depression. These conditions
affect not only industry in our own
country but are world wide. and our
past experience furnishes no sure guild.
ms to their duration"
'our first concern of course should
De to make fun provision for the needs
OF disabled veterans. To that object
the country is pledged TO give without
stint OF Its resources. II would he un-
fortunate In the extreme. while we arc
still struggling with that problem, to
dissipate our resources in sweeping
plan for cash payments TO able bodied
former soldiers and sailors
Senator Underwood described the
bill as political camouflsrc"
The plan Of "peddling out" cash pay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

ments Of fifty dollars quarterly. n,
said, would not aid tn. soldiers He
challenged the Republicans 10 propose
a lump sum payment, which he said
he would support and which. he do
clared would provide stake which
might enable soldiers to get into bust
ness or buy n home.
The best service the Republicans
could render, ito the soldier and ia tho
country Senator Underwood con
tinued. would be TO bring the country
back TO stable. financial and business
conditions whore men would get n
fair wage"
Substitute. for tn. land settiemer,
plan Of the bill. were offered by sem
ators Pittman. Democrat OF Nevada
and Borah, Republican Of Idaho.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
II PLANES SEEK RECORD

San Francisco. July "a sespla ne
squadron Of eleven planes attached to
the Pacific fleet departed from San
Francisco bay for nonstop flight to
their base at San Diago. Tho pilots ex-
pect to negotiate the distance OF ap-
proxImat toly 800 miles In six hours
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
1000 LoNGsHoREMEN STRIKE

ST. Johns. y, r. July 5.-More than
1000 ionEshoromcn went on strike here
today as protest against a proposed
wake reduction. The loading and dis
charging OF csrgoee on several steam
ers was suspended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
FERRIS WHEEL DESIGNER DIES

Chicago, H.. July 6-John Clarke
McMynn designer of tho giant ferris
wheel at the worlds Columbian expo
sition in 1898 is dead
For ten years AFR. McMynn was
editor of Electrical Engineering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
PIXIES PEAK HAS SNOW

Colorado Springs. Colo. July s.-Ap-
proSimately Sven inches of snow has
fallen on Pixies Peak since the cold
spefl of Saturday night or thi.
amount three inches fell Sunday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Honolulu has l7o miles o, paved
streets
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-26
REUNION DE LOS PLANTADORES DE CANA
DE AZUcAR
EN- CAMAGUEY Sc REUNE UNA GRAN ASAMBLEA
DE COLONOS DE T0DA LA PROvINCLA

nformes recibidos la cuenta de gran
asanbea eectada po los colonos de Ia provincial de CANA
gey en- cudad de cegod Ava asstendo nutrdas repre-
seacones de todas las seccones de IA provincial caageyana
y de la de orente.
Sc debat6 anpIiamente soDre todos los probenas que
actuaene la zaa tomandose los acuerdos sgen
tes:
oponerse a la aprobac6n de la ley Torriente
igraci6n amaqunos fundandose la
para zafra actual mposbdad de sustituir
ell oeno otro eo contngente de abaadores que
proporcona la immigration que trata de prohbir
Despu6s Sc acord6 ped congreso que
ley taas ferrocaeras que ha sdo vetada por
executive nacona po de las grandes dicutades
que tropeza marcha de zafra pues inclusive acta
la carestia de Ia vida para e ornaero.
Sc despues gestionar de los poderes pbico la
prohibition de que exporter consgnac6n los
refnadores del Que cuyo pecio
de vena siempre 81 coIono infuye como de-
bera nr e ponledo fado poros coIegos coedores
quees por qudan los hacendadO colOnos
provincial.
Tanb6n Sc esoIvi6 gestonar Ia jao6n de IN preco mi
no al azdca de zafra actual proportion al de
producc6n
Sc abord6 problema possible paalzaci6n de la zaa
en- caso de subssr los precios acae
de rebaa forzosamente habran hace
jornaes de los baceos ia asabIea tomo acuerdo uno
sobre este asto considerable exceptional gavedad
andose los que Sc
uego odos los edos para ograr mayor ecio
del azdcar abaratamento los denas arcos
de- prmera necesidad.
Sc nomb6 coisi6n que sale para esa cudad fin de
ncar las gesones necesara eI ogo los acerdos
Dicha cos6n Ia ntegan Nicolas Adam Eneas Re-
vre Seno celorio, Oscar Mestre Ramon Carbon cozaIo
Freyre.
Preside 81 Ncolas-Adan quien tena 81 dereoha
a. de "a ca1ara de comeco Dfaz Vegas ocupando
IA mesa presidential los srs Oscar Meste general vaente
Eos administration del central Stewart; Mederos del central
cgo de ANa Peegn administrator de los bancos Canada
Wy sank e. doctor Freyre, que acu6 secretario
Asst'eron mas de doscento coonos de modo
prante sobe los dstntos sometidos la asabea los
oocFores Ben'to Ceoo Freyre Wdendas general vaIen
e g oocto Toledo Mola Steege Antonio Aragon Ramon
Carton. 'a'"o'