davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
You're Invited to Cinema Party

rcu are doubtless aware that the
supreme court tps given the council
hight TO carry out their pians 20 uss
this park for . ss.ooc.oo gallon
reservoir.
After the picture n taken the
party viii then proceed TO Blaine.
Wash. where the artists win cinema
the ceremonies Of the peace portal
dedication Tho Volunteer park pic
turs win be attached 20 this and II
TO be exhibited free by the British
government throut all England. and
exhibited for charity thruout Bel.
GUM and France.
Very truly youra
SAMUEL HILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

be handed over 10 Greece, together
with 10000 Greeks. or whether the
1900 Greeks shall be dragged into
Albania on account OF tho $4,000 Al
bnnians In the province.
In 1918. Germany ana italy threat.
cned TO precipltafs = world war un.
less Northern Epirus was awarded
to Albania Yielding TO that threat
the ambassadors Of tho powers. In
the London treaty Of 1919. gave the
province TO Alhanin- But In 1914,
when tho Albanian troops advanced
to make good the designs OF Rome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Editor the 9fAf
On Saturday. September .. there
win arrive In Seattle . Paths film
expert from San Francisco 10 oper-
ate with the local MIN experts who
Win TAXA = picture Of the beautiful
grounds in Volunteer park.
Baron Moncheur. the Belgian am
bassador. said Volunteer park was
the prettiest thing he had seen on
his trip across the United States.
and before this u destroyed I wish
TO make picture Of u and desire
thru the columns Of your paper TO
invite ali those who care 10 be pres
ent to DO in Volunteer park at four
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Editor Tho Star.
AZ I wns reading your paper Of
Aug. 20, I noticed we have another
Jap lover with us. II this one. II.
p. Deviin. thinks 80 much Of those
robbing. yellow laps. why does he
stay in a white mans iand7
II Ia q sure thing II we wcrs all
as ne IL, there would be no America;
We would soon be living under the
Setting Sun instead Of Old Glory.
o yes, and where u that great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Another Planning for Devlin

navy Of the laps that Deviin spoke
OFT Where was II In the worlds
war. and where II that great skill Of
theirs7 Why didn't they use II when
they had q chsncef
Now. Mr.. Dsviin. 60 70 the land
from where you came. whatever be
its name. and don't bite the hand
that Ia feeding you.
e. r. NOAH.
Ex Marine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Editor The Start
T1eass inform me thru your
valued paper n there was . law
passed. by the state legislature four
Or ak years ago that Washington
material should be used IN the state
capitol buildings at Olympia es-
pecialiy with reference to building
atone. and " there Is such . law.
II Il also applies to other state
buildings. such NJ the university
buildingA-
The reason for this inquiry r
enAe the contractors Of tho Educas
tlonal building OF the state univers
o1fy have let a sub-contract for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
A Letter From Avridge Mann

buckles up and makes me raGe and
though hold Il hard and high. 4,
pokes my nsighbor In tho eye.
Al dinner there 10 trouble. too:
ono corner settles In the stew: We
haven't any coffee that's tall
enough TO prop II up: handle II
with all my skin. but wiuie's milk ID
sure 20 spill
So couldn't you cut Up your yards
Of paper into decks OF card<7 OF
try the ancient Hebrew trick Of roll.
Ing Il upon a spekf Or even plat
IL. " You can
= rourn vcry truly.
AvRlDQE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Editor Ire Star.
Dear Editor: Let me remark. I'm
not = literary shark: hardly ever
take . look between the pages OF
book. and nevor fall for high.brow
stuff. but find the papers quite
enough.
For reading papers day By day.
I'm safely rated triple A; read the
news. the sports. the ads. the feature
stuff and fashion fads: my criticism
they escape, excepting only for their
shaps
I start rny reading on the car.
where lots Of other rspders are: but
when try 70 turn . page. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
And the Men Go Free

men 20 unpunished What kind Of
. law havs W. In . cfvfiixsd ooun-
try--k u 10 civiiisedf What kind
OF officers DO ws eiectf II there
u no law or protection for our
girls let's DO away with the courts
and 20 back to barbarity and live
~ animals.
In reading Of the Ku Klux Khan
think We need moro Of them. tho
i. myself. am . lawabiding citizen.
Please publish this and put my
name at the bottom.
Yours respectfully,
N. NJ GPoUSI.ER
Afrer yyash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

E0lt1f Inc 6t8n
I read Of many crimes that have
not been punished by law. and am
writing Of one now that happened
In the vicinity Of Aiwsr where =
bunch Of men. or. rather. bootleg.
gers. have ruined = couple Of girls.
one OF them being my own dauyh-
ter and the other . ncighbor Of
mine. One Of these Girls Is just
Is years old. the other Isn't 10 yet
just nero children.
Yet knowing the men who com
miftsd tho depreciation. 7 cannot get
the prosecuting attorney to DO .
thing except TO send the girls to the
state training school and let the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

How can this outrageous condition
come 70 the attention OF those who
can remedy the conditong
Here's wishing you success In your
good work Of publicity.
Very truly.
MRS. ID. SwARTZ-
1903 d ST., Beiiinghani. Wash.
BY q concerted campaign Of letter
writing TO the governor. Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

u1l4cr The Star:
You are 70 DO congratulated on the
sd work you are doing In spread
~ such publicity as contained In the
enclosed article. Telating to charges
= lnhumanity TO patiants In tho
ee1Fo-wooiley State Hospital for the
YnnanA
~ Information contained therein
such a. to make anyone's blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Editor ns star,

Fsditor ms sShrf
In regard to . letter from Tom
Payne appearing IN your column 70.
censly win endeavor 20 add some
moro from my own experiences. I
have been around tho employment
offices . great Deaf and have
talked TO several OF these shio
bodied men standing around The
fact II that: % You must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
>smporting Stone for ~" Building

granite work TO = firm which win
use British Columbia granite. This
does not seem fnlr to homo industry
when We have 40 much granite In
this stafa.
II local granite u good enough
for the capitol buildings II should
also be good enough for the univsr'
sity buildings. TAXPAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Plane Takes Jockey
to Ride Horse Race

LONDON, Sept. 2.--George Beasty.
English Jockey, made use Of the air.
plane in going to France to ride a
race. He left England at 1915. rode
In the midday race at ostcnd. which
he won. and got back to London in
time to dress and keep dinner en-.
gagemcnt. The trip took eight hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

It's easy for . Seattle mAnufao
turer to express horror. IT such .
sight. but I don't doubt that and
numerous other girls have tried TO
find work At his place OF business
only to be turned away. am true
American girl. ] lost my husband in
the world war. and have no love
for the Japs, but n they can give
mo employment III sure work for
Thorn, even II II isn't q fit environ
ment for young American woman"
arm sure am not the only girl
who feels this way. ~ have mot
hundreds In the same position dur
ing my search for work.
DOWN" BUT NOT OUT
Dear -Down." Rest Assured that
neither the manufacturer quoted
nor myself blamed the girls in Ques-
ton for the condition referred to.
We were blaming the condition itself.
which you, too. recognize as far
from ideal. Here's hoping way out
for you and the other girls can be
found. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Attorneys advise me that there u
no statute requiring the use OF
Washington materials In the state
capitol building at Olympia. There
was a general understanding that
washington materials would be
used Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Boys Rain Goats
Sd. so and S4.05

@TsOV Qti0 XHsOO
n FELLOW Is bound to
"A find use for q Rain
Coat before the school
term Is over, so IL Is a
good idea to get 1t now and
have 1t ready.
Heavy Black Rubber Coats.
ventilated under arm,
with j storm collar, two
large pockets and buckle
fastening--sizes 4 to Is
years, S4.05.
Rain Coats Of medium
weight tan rubbcrized
cloth, in buttoned style,
with two pockets and
storm collar. Sizes 4 to
IS years, $3.50 and
&4.05.
Hats to match these Coats,
zoe each.
100 Boys Cloth Hats
Reduced to Soc Each
Hats Of Tweeds and
Cloth Mixtures in various
blocks and sizes, reduced
to soc.
thin DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

rich district that lies across Lake
Warrington
Respectfully.
cfAA w. BOWER
Bellevue. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

premo council. even unofficially.
II. KOTOLARIS.
President Epsrotic Union Of Seat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
NTUSTA LIVED
NA IN APARTMENT

DIES NOTWITHSTANDING stole
$500 worth Of saxaphones from =
music store here. They were re-
turned today without thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
A ND THE SUITS
y FEELINGS. TO07

DENVER. One Palm Beach suit
cost 1891. G. r. Connor sent his
summer weave to the tailor. The
latter ruined It Now Conner wants
" for damages to the suit and $3.50
for Reckless and wanton disregard
OF his feelings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Nuremberg, Germany. b tho ~
center OF the world. -v~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Korean sclf-detcrminntion
wiu be uroedbcforc delegates
to the disdrmament confer
ence at Washington bv Svnos
man Rhee, president Of the
provisional government, pho
has come TO the United States
for that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

A carload Of living quail has been
sent from Mexico TO the state game
commission Of Maryland, ...w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chemises
Special $1.95

THE good laces and
~ the soft quality Of
the Crepe de Chine in
these Envelope Chemises
point to unusual value.
The Chemise sketched
uses Filet-pattern lace
In two bands at top and
for edging the points
over the shoulder. An
other has satin band
Joined to Calais lace in
sertion for trimming and
satin ribbon for shout
der straps.
Valenciennes . n d
Calais lace insertion an
others, In connection wi
gette bands.
Special Saturday, 41.<
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
AUTOMOBILE AGE HERE;
90 PERCENT MORE THAN 1919
Idaho Has One For Every Eight PeO-
ple-ls Tenth From Top.

In the year 1920 there we're 9,231,-
941 motor cars. including commercial
vehicles, registered and licensed In
the AZ states and the District OF Col
umbia, according TO an article in a re-
cent Issue of Public Roads. the organ
of the bureau of public roads of the
department of agriculture. This is an
increase of 1,666,4S or 20 per cent
over 1919. and brought in to state and
national governments n total of $102,-
b46,2l2.2b, including the fees for chauf-
feurs, operators and dealers. There
was also registered n total OF 239, 102
motorcycles, whose registration fees
are included In the above total.
AS compared with 1919" the article
continues, the data for 1920 repre-
SCENTS an increase OF % per cent, or
1866, 495 cars. This increase alone
lacks only about four percent of being
equal to the total registrations for the
year 1914.
I'm this connection II ia interesting
to note that the number of motor cars
registered In 1920 In the state of New
York alone exceeded the total cars
registered In the United States In 1910,
Furthermore. the revenues derived
from the registrations In the state Of
New York In 1920 were about equal to
the entire registration of the
United States for the year 1913, The
revenues derived from all registrations
and licenses In 1920 exceed those of
1919 by 80 per cent, or a total OF $37,
S4S, 500 81 which is practically equal
TO the total registration revenues OF
the United States for the calendar
year 1917"
In tables appended TO the discus
sion IL is shown that the average for
the United States In 1920 was n ear
for every eleven people. Three states,
Iowa, California and South Dakota,
led. with a car for every five people,
while the lowest were Alabama and
Arkansas. with 81 and 30, respectively,
Idaho had u motor car In 1920 for ev-
cry eight people, placing her high In
the list,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
Bewdre Of Cats They Stink And
ProuL And Steal And You'll

clan of an investigating mind once
turned a powerful microscope upon a
baby's pinafore after she had Rugged
a cat, just returned from a lengthy
outdoor prowl. He was shocked to
find II infested with disease germs.
They were as numerous and active
as "ooutees" on a Russian prisoner Of
war, And yet, babies are provided
with cats and kittens as suitable play
matesss
The Cat Is Predatory
This ia her nature and she cannot
help her instincts, but she is not, at
all discriminating. She is just as
likely TO devour your canary, If she has
the chance, as to hpnt for the mice
in the pantry or cellar. Indeed, the
average household cat is so often over
fed and generally pampered that mice
and rats are too plebeian for her re-
fined taste. II she hunts at all, IT il
for something more dainty. She has
a feline fondness for birds, and has
developed much patience n skill In
| capturing them. That wild canary or
summer warbler that sang so sweetly
yesterday among the naples near
your window, has gone today to fill
the nav of some thieving cat, and you
viii hear its voice no more, while the
cat sits ~complacently In your lap lick
ing her jaws and shedding microbes
Those two robins that took such pains
TO real their little brood of baby birds
all summer, watched with fantic cries
your petted pussy devour their little
ones on the first attempt to leave
the nest. Only the other day, the
writer saw q prey gat clinking home
with a dead American goldfinch dang
ling from its jaws. Is II any wonder
that song birds are disappearing from
our groves and lawns, when c1ttzeni
tolerate about their premises a buncl
OF good for nothing cats that are tn
known enemies of birds. Let the cit.
tax the cats as well as the dogs, an
the cat pest would soon be a thing o
the past. A. Ford.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
POWER.
The Pacific Savings & Loan Associa-
ton, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VB.
William ID. Fields; II. C. Wones; and
his Wife, Martha Wones; Wones
Mortgage Loan Corporation, a cor
poration; Henry Hose. and his wife,
Jane Doe" Hose, whose true Chris
tian name is to the plaintiff un-
known, Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to- The above named defendants,
William d. Fields; II. G. Wones, and
his wife. Martha Wones; Wones Mort
gage Loan Corporation, a corpora
ton; Henry Hose, and his wife, Jane
Doe" whose true Christian name is
to the plaintiff unknown:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED, that a Com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court OF the Fifth Judical
District of the State of Idaho, within
and for the County of Power, by the
above named plaintiff. and you and
each of you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
PAGE EIGHT.

An ancient writer a Beware of
dogs" but 1t was human dogs he.
meant-men with dog Datures-sel-
fish, snarling, sneaking men. But
this article intends to warn against
cats-real cats, cats of all shades and
grades, in fact the whole cat family
the lazy cat that purrs and dozes on
the rug by the stove and the lank
midnight prowler that sinks and
steals and yowls about the neighbor-
hood, causing much wakefulness and
profanity. The dog has to struggle
for existence against rigid laws. He
must wear a collar and go about In
with some human, who will
be responsible for his conduct. II not,
he is liable to face the pound or the
mnzzle of an automatic. and yet the
dog is a valuable member of society
compared with the cat. His temper
Is more even, his services more use
full, and his attchment more con
slant and intense. Nobody ever heard
OF a cat sitting up nights and avs
the return of its master or dying O
grief on its mistress grave. Regulate
the dog of course but why let the
sly, slippery cat escape,
The Cat Is Distinctly Unsanitary.
She is a bearer OF malignant FERNS
Yes, Madam, your pussy that you
fcndie and kiss and decorate witt
fantastic bows and gaudy clors, II
q pest distributor. She carries II
her sleek coat and bushy tail a horde
OF enterprising microbes. IL she catch
es a rate in some evil smelling place
where moth and rust corrupt, anf
where highly developed bacterif
abound, she annexes all the, FERNS TN
rat had acuired on his tainted trai
in the stables and cellars and sewers
and adds them to her own collection
and as germs r quite impartial II
their tastes, they do not mind gettini
transferred from the cat to the bah!
or the cook and finally into the foot
and then into the stomach and bloo'
of the rest OF the family. A physi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
GOLD SHIPMENTS
POURING INTO us.
By FRANCES II. sIssoN)
Vice-President Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York,

Uhill VI ~
ITO Our Readers Enormous guam
titles of gold have been coming into
the country since last January. Does u
mean more high pricesT VIII II hurt
us in any way? The Autocaster ser
vice, which represents the newspapers
asked Francis II. Sisson, the noted
New York banker and financial ex-
pert, and the following is his reply
-Editor.)
Today the United States has the lar
gest accumulation of gold coin and
bullion In all It's history, and, In fact
in the history of any other country On
June 1 we held the enormous amount
OF S3,175, 000. ~000-nearly one-half OF
all the gold coin and bullion In exis-
tence-and since that date there have
been accretlons to u stock or the
precious metal almost daily. Gold
has been flowing to this country In
q steady stream since the beginning
of the calendar year. A year ago we
held $2,663. 730, 900, and, therefore,
have acquired sb1l ,306 900 since that
date. The aggregate importations OF
gold since January | have amounted
to approximately S400, 000, 900, In
each month since August, 1920, Inn
ports OF the metal have exceeded ak
ports. This gold has come from
nearly every country that could pos
slbly send Il to us. although most OF
II has come from Europe, and chiefly
from Great Britain and France. About
three-uuarters OF the total is held by
the Federal Reserve Banks,
There Is no likelihood, however, that
the present accumulation OF gold viii
give rise to any marked measure OF
initiation. II has been demonstrated
anew by recent experience that neither
does the accumulation Of gold always
result In an expansion OF credit and q
rise In prices, o does it's loss through
expectation necessarily cause n con
traition OF credit and n decline In
prices. The last quarter of 1919 and the
first half of 1920 was a period OF con-
siderable reduction In the country's
stock OF gold. accompanied by n mark
ed increase in prices. Throughout the
present period OF increasing gold sup
ply prices have continued their down
ward trend.
But the recent accumulation OF gold
in this country is 10 some extent q re-
Election of the inadequate provision
OF credits for financing our export
Trade. In the interest OF this trade
every reasonable effort should be p0oI
10 obyiate the necessity for
countries TO dispose of their gold7foSu'
ings In such large quantities.
While this inflow OF gold has heipeC
10 improve the reserve position or tn
Federal Reserve Banks, II represent'
on the whole q withdrawal of th'
metal from countries which need e
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

strengthen their currencies. The eff
feet upon exchange rates Is not pre-
clsely measurable, but II liz certain that
the movement can not continue at the
present rate without adversely affect
ing exchanges. SO far as this country
Is concerned, there is probably more
cause for apprehension on this score
In view OF the possible further i'm
pedlments to our export trade, than
for fear of an Initiation of our currency
and prices In consequence Of the nc
cumulatlng gold supply.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

executed and delivered by the defend
ant, William D. Fields, to the said
plaintiff, dated November Bird, 1916,
and filed in the office of the County
Recorder of Power County, Idaho, on
the Sth day o November, 1916, and rec
Iorded in Book 81 of Mortgages, at
page 284.
Plaintiff in said complaint prays for
personal judgment in the amount due
it under said mortgage, aud that the
premises described therein be sold to
satisfied the amounts so found due
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

within twenty (20) days of the service
of this summons, If served within said
judicial district, and within forty (40)
days, If served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you SO APP
pear and answer said complaint, with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you, I'D
prayed in said complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a judgment and decree of said
court, for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage, described in said complaint
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12

Hereunder, and said plaintiff also
prays for general equitable relief.
WITNESS, my hand, and the seal
Of said court, this 18th day of August,
A d. 1921.
c. LEE FRENCH,
Clerk Of said court.
By Mefra Angelly,
Deputy.
Spencer L. Baird,
Residence: American Falls, Ida.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
District Court SeaD S-l2, 9-l6
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-12
KANRED HEAVIEST PRODUCER
IN KANSAS SAYS REPORT
Exceeds Production of Turkey Red
and Other Hard Wheaf Varieties.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. NUniform-t
ly higher yields for Kanred wheat over
other varieties being reported from
other states to the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college here as 6he grain is
being t~hreshed, college Officials say.
Originally developed by the col
lege's experimental station, Kanred
Is now extensively used throughout
Kansas, while it's popularity has ex-
tended to the hard wheat belt, from
Texas to South Dakota.
The United States department OF
agriculture is planning its first es-
innate OF the total area seeded to Kan
red in the various states, 1t is reported
at the state agricultural college. The
last estimate, made by the college here
in 1920, showed 500, 900 acres harvest
ed in Kansas.
Over a series of years, statistics
gathered by the agronomy department
OF the local college have shown Kan
red yielded from three TO five bushels
more to the acre, on an average, than
Turkey, Khargof and other varieties
common t. the hard wheat belt.
In one Kansas field, part Of which
was seeded TO Kanred and the rest to
Turkey, the farmer got an average of
36 bushels an acre from the Kanred
and "a bushels an acre from the Tur-
key.
An Oklahoma grower of Kanred has
written l.. Il. Call, a%gronomist Of the
Kansas experiment station, hat a
field of Kanred grown under conditions
similar to a field of Turkey yielded
100 per cen better Than the older var
iety.
Kanred's maximum yield In Kansas
is reported from Lyon county, where
so bushels to the acre was obtained,