davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Editor The star

Editor The Star.
After q crime has been commit.
ted. Is not the time to point out how
II could have been prevented. but IN
the casc Of Mahoney. the doing 30
might prevent future mistakes such
as was made In his case
The records now prove him 10
have been criminal for many years.
His first wife had 10 leave him be-
cause he had repeatedly tried to kill
her. His attempted murder and
robbery In Spokane put him behind
the bars and the public was safe,
but what happehedg
Shortly after Gov. Hart was elect.
ed. his campaign manager. Lee
Johnston, wrote him a letter setting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
The Death of a
War Airn,dn

Of all the aliked war fliexs.
none was moro daring than Capt
Anseam SIarchal. Of The French
army. Everyone expected him
b - kll1ra
In JunA 1914 be flsw frpm Nan
u y Berlin. dropped lcaflcts -
ths German capital procec6ea
onward. dianppearc1 and - Civ.
= - for deaA Bss hs hsd .
forced tanning. was captured ana
-lAea he escaped Moro bsstls
exploits.
The ether ~ be was lind
while driving In IN autsmobile ~
nasdersts apesA
Food for argument for fataI-
lsos.
wAe~ . MAJ cssAes ~ ras
sses-hioA sssis. ASs eeea vcs1sss
fhs weosrosfA Dsi1dise lsny
esS higher shas Nome bsifdiro.
--------------------------------
Every MARRIED saaa kno~s Z
sestcA ~ ttsse u . suSpvtse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

seventeen states have about
0nAturrd their plans for build
~ 10 perpetuats the memory
= ~ American soldiers who died
- ths World War.
UalIk1 memoriais erected after
nyuv1Bas war;. those now ccntcsn-
rok1si win serve some useful pur-
- They win combine beauty
- revaenns with usefulness.
[ H sane trend b evident h
stnnnselab that have been pro
49, h Eneisnd and Francs.
~ ulsnamens type u mo
E1n1 aopsars - have nearly run
- usufsA Its place b taken By
n<1a8 hsapiAAlA auditosiusnA
$3.50 - amohllheatrcA
- - Asa ssa u "a
nmnly - mlnsis expects - epsa
oAooayeoo s1hletie stnAfnn and
rrElnlinnal 0eia n vim 49,
ooo-ths laTgest aaA1s1is plan
- - kisd n ne eonntzy.
AhnD tlis stadlnn = beins
nnnss1 ~ ths sniv9siiys sts
nr1. ana Alumni without STATE
~ \ WIN b. . memofiAl 10
GDuy ulssb sulI1sr whs dled In
- -.
~ Cnivsgslky Il KAnsas =
opob1fng . similar msunorisl St.
11umrolts first section b expect-
y = b csmpsetee b Tire fss IRE
anuas-aalassusi fsssbsIl game n
fevuA~.
~ UnsvevsaHx II Nebraska
u1lN staAs ana pabne aid y ervct
~ ! nsemofial synnaslum
Csanee1ieut. fer h1 soses ~
GnnmsslAl b csnsl&erine ulacins
Hnanes>ooss - her Highways. each
$500 ensrave1 In honor Of IN In
G1vbnnal Connecticus man whe
nnn1s Ne supreme sAesifica.
psaasyivapis plans . giant
o.eunsriai bsidgs connecting the
~ parss u the city u Harris
oorss
Indianapolis, which already has
80 q the worlds greatest was
msnuments. win be the cite Of .
1s.Soe, 49, state memorial Prob
Ab,y . Coliseum. with memorial
halls, aaditorinms. trophy rooms
And American Legion headquar.
1ers.
Massachusetts, win build , sim
nzr structure In Boston, In adsfL
zion TO monuments on the battle
fields Of France and arrange
0ents for permanently taking
esre Of graves there
Colorado has appropriated large
sums for erection Of memorial ar
onories-
Virginia win build . $4,000
memorial library. Utah contcm-
plates the same.
Some cities have planted
shade tree for each Of their sol
der dead This idea Is spreading.
One plan, now gathering much
support, proposes lining the Lin
coin Highway from New York
harbor to the Golden Gate. and
Me Dixie Highway from Chicago
70 Florida, with memorial trees.
When Aftils the Hun died, he
was buried In an unknown river
In .. triple tomb with alternate
walls Of gold, silver and iron,
Slaves who buried him were exc
cufed 10 keep the grave secret
Romans, concentrating their
ear dad. gave The world mo
uwial arches.
That the memorials We are
building In honor Of our war he
rocs are tending toward useful
T,exy The m "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

twenty-five dollars reward 10 any.
ono who will find me steady employ.
ment Not necessarily a position.
but any steady work.
am an cx.servfee man. carpenter
helper. a boiicrmaker. cook. a but
ter maker and wide-awake man.
Just lack Is years Of being baby.
I hnvo sojourned in your midst for
year, and have worked probably one
month in the year. ! admire your
beautiful scenery. your tide flats
and your three.months sunshine and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

structures h evidence 81 an In
crcasing spirituality.
Tho boys who died In France
nerd no marble or bronze
Their real memorial win BE- In
the soul Of America
- -
A sesrs item says sick rar's
bvenfhzrc uas faxcd Reads like
fsss.
--~---------------~----
The vsuts ssosqsito u q t~oefar-
tsn; va tie wte thar spolis year
eacofion
You cos't contsncc q fsherm1a
ne average s<ncfA OF a rhaie u
only so feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

0eromflv = pjtf.Nmvw ehllA ~
gilman throat Now IA Orc
eUn y0ungster has been drowned
fhre.tensr, 1. ru& oss ~ -
-. 49,.
DO '"e neH ouse 70
ply u Inc lean Oh nina chII-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Supreme Blend CofYes--tne very
best that srows-l ID. lec: Ibs. 7sc;
3 lbs. $1.i0.
Lunch with ne-f,cst for Lesa
Quick Service.
NJ A. HANSEN-40 Economy MKT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
II DIR. WILLIAM Y. BARTON

IERE we're two
young mothers
from Italy and
they had each Of
them evera ]
Children. where.
Of the oldest was
a Lite Ciri.
And abe was
about the age Of
tho daughter Of
Keiurah, A n q
they rode upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Inclosed lind a notice wish ycu
could find space TO publish In your
paper. Hoping this meets with youf
approval. remain. yours respect.
fully. q. W. MARTIN.
Gen. Del. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

wAea . ssas ussAes ~ ras
bnes-hioA sgsis. h<'s teea veslsss
sfvi<A
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance to the authority and direction contained in the Decretal order of the Inde- pendence County Chancery Court made and entered on the 26th day of August, 1921 in a certain cause therein pending between c. E. Lene- han and s. c. Knight Execu- tors of the last will and testa- ment of George W. Lenehan deceased, plaintiffs, and John P. Lenehan, defendant, the undersigned as commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at the front door of the Independence County court house in the city of Bates vile, Arkansas, at public out cry to the highest bidder therefor, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales on
 FRIDAY, OCT. ', 1921 the following real estate, to- wit:
 The south half of the South west quarter of Section TWen- ty Six (26) Township Thir- teen (13) North, Range Five t5,) West in Independence County, Arkansas, and con- taining 80 acres more or less.
 Terms of said sale, a credit of ninety days will be given, the purchaser being required to execute bond with approv- ed security bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date until paid, and a lien will be retained upon the lands sold, to secure the payment of the purchase money thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal on this the 31st day of August, 1921.
 w. k. WESTBROOK,
 Commissioner.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Barnett Bros. Mercantile Go. are just unloading a car of corrugated galvanized roofing.
 Curt Welborn who has a position with the Royal phar- macy at Jonesboro, spent Fri day and Saturday here with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Tyw- man of Little Rock are spend ing the week here visiting the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Ration.
 MT. and Mrs. Dolph Bar nett have returned to their home at Paragould, after hav- ing spent a few days here with relatives.
 Mrs. V. L. Pascoe and little son, Byron, have returned from a pleasant visit with rel atives at Kansas City and Springfield, Mo.
 The farmer who does not Joln any organizations, is about the same one who kicks because he can't get anything for his product.
 The postoffffiee at Nuckolls. Jackson county, has been or dered discontinued September 30. Mail for Nuckolls will be sent to Newport.
 Miss Blanche Hawthorne returned to her home at New port Saturday after a pleas ant visit here with her sister. Mrs. T. M. Ration.
 Mrs. T. H. Dearing and son, Pearce, MT. and Mrs. 0. F. Craig and son, Oscar, spent Sunday at Desha, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Desha Lester.
 It is a good idea to buy that fall suit early while you can get a large assortment of the new styles to select from. J. B. Fitzhugh & Bro., Batesville
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Mrs. E. H. Williamson spent Friday in Newport.
 If it's new, go to E. k. Moore's, he has it.
 Car of wire at 1916 prices. Jeffery's, Batesville, Ark.
 Ladies new slippers at E. R.. Moores-the newest styles.
 Knox mends shoes cheap III Walnut St, Newport, Ark.
 You can get Seed Rye very cheap at Barnett Bros. Mere. Go.
 w. J. Harrington of Cord was in town Tuesday on busi- ness.
 Most thrilling auto race you ever saw, at the Royal Friday night.
 Tug Terrell of Tuckerman spent Sunday here with fri, tds.
 Get a 6121 Curlee suit from E. R. Moore. It is guaranteed to you.
 Be a Billy Kid and wear Billiken Shoes. k. R. Moore has them.
 The old reliable Tennessee wagons at the Newark Lum- i.l Company.
 Tom Mix, in a thrilling story of the West, at the Roy al Friday night. l T. H. Dearing was looking after business at Batesville a | few days last week. 1 H. T Magness and G. M. Fields spent Saturday in Batesville on business.
 Miss Ada Welborn and Miss Alma Childress were shop ping in Batesville Saturday.
 Big stock boys knee pants, suits with 2 pair pants. J. B. Fitzhugh & Bro., Batesville.
 It is good thing to bury the hatchet, but more people need to bury their hammers.
 We have a big stock of new fall suits to show you. J. B. Fitzhugh 6 Bro., Batesville. Mrs. Ola Lee has returned from Cotton Plant where she spent a few days with friends.
 Miss Pearl Poe left Satur- day for Scotts where she will teach the coming fall and win ter.
 -O-
 MT. and Mrs. H. V. Tender son are the proud parents of a ten-pound son. born Mon- day.
 1 -O-- Come in and let us show you the latest styles in fall cloth ing. Fitzhugh's, Batesville,
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
As Usual.

As Usual The man who is always telling what q perfectly lovely place he used to live in makes you wonder how he ever came 10 leave such an Eden.-Farm Life.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Corrugated sheet iron roof ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Con- pany.
 If you have to crank an au- to 1t is not as self-starter, but all the human cranks are self starters.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Martin of Little Rock spent few days here this week visiting relatives.
 -0-
 Good intentions too often keep company with bad hab- it's; that's why they never get anywhere.
 -0-
 George F. Adams has gone to Calico Rock where he will buy cotton during the fall and winter.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. O'Neal and baby have returned from a pleasant visit with rel atives at Benton.
 John Pascoe has gone to Springfield to resume his studies in the Springfield Business College.
 Miss Virginia Hall of St. Louis is spending a few days here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Hall.
 Luther Baldwin came in from Williford Saturday night and is spending a few days here with homefolks.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Go. have just received a big ship ment of New Seed Rye. Don't fail to SOW rye for pasture.
 Most of the country people have bank accounts, while most of the city folks have credit accounts at the stores.
 Go to J. B. Fitzhugh & Bro. Batesville, Ark, for your clo- thing. We have plenty of young mems suits from $12.5O up.
 Nine Tharp who enlisted in the U. s. Navy a few months ago, arrived home Sunday morning to spend a fifteen-day furlough.
 If you want to be sure you are getting the correct style in your fall hat buy a Stetson from J. B. Fitzhugh & Bro. Batesville.
 For Sale.-Kimball piano, in good condition. Cost $450; will sell for half price, cash or good note. Apply at The Journal office.
 Do not miss school for lack of money. The Springfield Business College will accept good notes, or liberty bonds for tuition. Prices reduced.
 If you are in the market for a good wagon figure with Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co.,, Batesville, Ark, on an Owens
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Barnett Bros. Mercantile Go. are just unloading a car of corrugated galvanized roofing.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Corrugated sheet iron roof ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Con- pany.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Curt Welborn who has a position with the Royal phar- macy at Jonesboro, spent Fri day and Saturday here with homefolks.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

If you have to crank an au- to it is not as self-starter, but all the human cranks are self starters.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Martin of Little Rock spent few days here this week visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Ralph De Palma, Bonnie Hill. Jimmie Murphy and Tommy Milton, who are among the most famous auto racers in the world, will be seen in a great auto racing event on the famous Fresno, Cali, race track in the Tom Mix picture at the Royal Fri day night.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Tyw- man of Little Rock are spend ing the week here visiting the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. K. R. Ration.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Good intentions too often keep company with bad hab- it's; that's why they never get anywhere.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Above, on Left-Model Of black
velvet with large feather across the
front.
Second-Lewis model of black
velvet trimmed with feather. Long
black earrings with jade stone in
centre.
On Right Fall models from
Maison Lewis. Above-B!ack panne
velvet, the brim faced with flat
pieces of jet and jet ornaments in
front.
Below, on Left-Purplish red vel
vet flower with rhinestone centre on
the forehead, with leaves the velvet
around the head.
Second, at Right-Blaek silk
beaver with large rolling brim faced
with gray felt; feather in black and
gray.
On Riaht-Lewis model. Black
panne velvet trimmed with jet pail
lette. and beads, also ornament of
jet at each side studded with rhine
stones.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Clearance of
Lace Remnants
Csc. to $2.98 Yard
Less Than Half Former Prices

LIVERY WOMAN will the value of these Laces at
II glance IT stock accumulation of short ends of
- fine ard fashionable Laces, including Chantiy Laces,
Venise Lces Novelty Laces Real Lace ard others in black
white ivory Pers ard two-tone combinations Lengths suit
able for froc bouses gumpes vestee collar and cuff SETS
lingerie millinery and frcy work. ID to 80 yards in length,
special at Csc. to 81. .98 yard
Lacest in Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Women's White Canvas
Pumps, $4.9O

TT IS A STOCK ADJUSTMENT of Pumps which have
formerly borne much higher prices but the size and style
ranges broken and al that remain reduced to 9
for quick clearance.
There are plain opera Pumps and ribbon Pumps, all
with turn soles and French heels Also white Pumps
with white buckles and white ivory soes and white Cuban
heels. Welted soes
Main F1oorE P1ace
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
$3.50 Silk Canton
Crepe, $3.1O

Asst WEEK WE HAD A SHIPMENT of this lovely
- but we nderesimated the appreciation that this asik
fabric has acquired for long before closing time every yard
was gone By effort have secured another lot
that will not last long More than dozen coos tree and
evening shades and black this lot but Of there
not much yardage if want it, be here when the store
that would its sale at yard because there
slight imperections in the but they slight that
tey are practically non-detectdb They will not impair the
wearing qualities they beish the appearance
you will say when you have looked this fabric over
Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

used occasionally In hat ornaments,
sometimes in combination with black. In
several Lewis models that have attracted
attention there is single drop earring
attached at one side of the hat only.
This Is usually of black jet and jade
The question OF color Is always of
paramount interest IN considering hats
for women are even more lamblike In
following the lead In the colors of their
hats than in the color of their frocks.
Always the first crop of hats that ap-
pears in late winter or late summer is
almost entirely in one color. We can all
remember seasons OF red toques, gray
hats. green hats or black and white hats.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
August Clearance Sale of
Mems and Young Mems Suits
Formerly $3.50 to $50
Reduced to $3.50

4 GATHERING of mems ard young mems Suits that
~ provides many exceptional values for those fortunate
find their size in these very desirable Suits But
is more than likely that you will rd several in your size
that will please you there about 325 Suits in the col
lection and included good assortment Of regular long
and stout Sizes
You will find Suits fashioned in of the more desirable
fabrics end patterns worsteds of all descriptions in both fin
ished and unfinished in hairlnes self stripes plain
coors and shades of Oxford and brown Cone ard get your
share of these very exceptional vues Get Suit that you
until the cold days Of winter and then have it again
next year. almost good for they made right and
will give exceptional service
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

reporters, special writers, photog-
yTaphers, millionaires and society
women standing OUTSIDE the Carpen-
ter headquarters. looking as sad as
h lot Of bass drummers who had lost
their tuning forks. And the CAMP
rWooden fences and barbed wire,
Emore wooden fences and more
Ebarbed wire. constables. deputy
fsheriffs, cops. special cops and plain
&guards. II looked as hard to enter
&that place as 10 break into the pri-
y,eate Office Of a dollar-a-year man
*during the war.
s Josh Fixes En-.
d decided not to try the barbed
/. .wire fence. having only one pair Of
Itrousers with me, and walked boldly
aup TO the gate, and before either
3constable could shoot me or use his
Fclub. 1 said ia Belle Fransay."
&They told ne IN sign language TO
.stay right where stood and one OF
Shem went for help, returning in a
#few minutes with a short, fat man.
MIC began 10 throw the French Ian
tI-uage at me with such speed had
ITO stop hira.
"Quel est le cours du changer"
e said. lou sont mes effets? Vous
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

Dutch Leonard. Detroit; Allan Rus
sell. Boston. and Ray Caldwell or
Allan sothoron. Cleveland.
Caldwell has practically dropped
the wet ball delivery altogether
under Iris Speakers advisement
and is doing better without II.
Allan sothoron. formerly Of St.
Louis and now with Cleveland. takes
Caldwelrs place as an eligible spit
ter for the Indians. But he's slip
ping and unless Speaker can revive
him won't be in the big show long.
Quinn. Leonard and Russell are
slipping. Shocker. rated last year as
one OF the best pitchers in the
league. isn't going yet
Besides Grimes, Douglas and
Filhngim, National League pitchers
eligible to wet the ball. according "a
a check with John A. Heydiers
data are william Doak and Marvin
Goodwin, st. Louis; Clarence
Mitchell. Brooklyn, and Dick Ru-
dolph. Boston.
They are all losing spitball ex-
ponents this year. Rudolph has
practically quit mound duty foi
coaching.
The accredited spitters now may
continue wetting the ball during
their major league life.
But these survivors Of the spitbal
ark are fading fast.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Talk About Luck! Jones Wins
$780, 900 on Derby Ticket

LoNDoN-Captain Aiban Jones
never saw a horse race; never was
Interested in horses; never made a
bet in his whole life.
But just the same Captain Aiban
Jones won nearly 100000 by draw
ing the lucky ticket on the English
derby in the Calcutta Turf Club
(sweepstake.
His good fortune never feazed him.
{He spent never a penny in celebrat-
ng H. He wasted never a minute
n talking about It. He Just went
! on working.
A friend told him he could buy a
icket in the sweepstake for fourteen
shillings-about $2.SO. So he took
tone and then forgot all about II.
The day before the Derby he was
old he had drawn the slip with the
name OF the horse "Humorist". The
lext day he was told the horse had
Won the English classic turf event.
I'D better see II I stiIl have the
icket," opined Jones.
After a prolonged search he found
{ in an Old vase. It was worth
10000.
Jones sent his wife up in Wales a
| elegram telling her about IL and
hen went down TO the Office where
1e works as assistant marine sup-
srintendent for the Union Castle
Steamship Company.
Guess I'll stick on the Job" ne
nid.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
Josh Wise Interviews Georges

avez raison- lie convoL est-n ar
rive?~
Well, that stopped him
sized him up for small-town
Frenchman and used the Partisan
accent. hoping to confuse him - in
which succeeded. He gasped a few
times, but when he finally got air
back into his lungs he said feebly,
Speak ze Anglees"
First I handed him a letter from
Clemenceau, who said was an old
ohum OF his and asked that 1 be al
lowed. for his sake, to interview
Georges.
"Poofl" sputtered the little man.
"Clemenceaul Always 1 vote against
himi" --
Then / gave him a note from
Papa Joffre. but he shook his head,
so slowly however that 1 could sec
he was weakening and handed him
a note from Foch. saying one OF my
ancestors was a friend OF La Fayette,
and any favors, etc.
That did It.
Mons. Descamps, ne eeS yer
patio. but I do il for France. la
belle France. an ze great Foch an
La Fayette." said the little, fat man
you ask it 70 me. I ask II tc
Georges. he make ze reply 10 me,
make re reply to you"
OF course, I began with the mos
important question.
In a few minutes the little, IA
man was back.
yes, he theenk he ween ze fight
An now. he say. he ees YER tired
from ze mind work an re body work
II ees beeg strain an he ask he not
be interrupt again He say he beg .hs
be excuse"
Poofl Il is easy TO interview Mons
| Georges Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

Spitban pitchers-dying race IN
major league basebali-are having
trouble with the new lively ball. as
we'll as the dry-ball hurlers.
Only the fast ball spitters are
proving effective.
OF the is major league pitchers
eligible to moisten the bali but
three in the American League and
four in the National have won more
than half their starts.
OF these Urban Faber. OF the
White Sox; Stanley Coveleslde, Of
the Indians. and Burleigh Grimes.
OF the Dodgers. are the real wet
ball aces. They all use the speed
splitter.
So far this year Faber outranks
the great Coveleslie, recognized be-
fore as the King OF Spitters.
What makes Faber's victory rec
ord all the more brilliant is the
fact that he is backed up by a team
now a mere shell OF the defense put
up by the old Sox machine.
Covey should hit his stride soon
and give the Sox star race for
throne honors by the end OF the
season.
In the National League Burleigh
Grimes is the leading moist ball
pitcher. Phil Douglas, OF the Giants,
has a better record, but has not
worked as many times.
Dana Ffllingim. OF the Braves, IS
runner-up for spitball honors.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
BRAVES IN TONIGHT.

The Washington Braves will b,
back again at Harlan Field tonight
The Capital City colored athletes
will go TO the mat with Parkside
tied for the lead in the All-Wil-
mington. The game viii start al 6
o'clock. At the last meeting be-
tween the two teams here the Braves
walked off with to ? victory.
while Parkside had the tieing and
winning runs on the paths in the
ninth and could not put them across.
Manager Sos Wintrup is out TO even
up the series and will use either
Lefty Russell or Inlde Nitchie.