davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Let Us Remember

From The Smart Setj
HOW can it matter what comes now.
: Winter, and summer, and day and
night:
Sorrow may tangie the paths we seek;
Let US remember we held delight.
Let US remember that once we two
Listened and quiyered, and heard the
call
Of the nesting bird, and the budding
We have had happiness. That is all.
JOAN WALTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
A Useful Asset

From The Washington Starr
English journalists are often sur
prised at the confidence reposed by
officials in representatives. of the Amer
lean press. This confidence is what
enables the American newspaper man
to know what he is writing about and
to manifest discretion in the use of
quotation marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Vestigiia

Vestigia
(From Horper's)
I TOOK day to search for God,
And found Him not. But as / trcd
By rocky ledge, through woods un-
tanned,
Just where one scarlet lily famed,
saw His footprint in the sod.
Then suddenly, all unaware,
Far off in the deep shadows, where
A solitary hermit thrush
Sang through the holy twilight hush
heard His voice upon the air.
And even as I marveled how
God gives US Heaven here and now,
In a stir of wind that hardly shook
The poplar leaves beside the brook
His hand was light upon my brow.
At last with evening as l turned
Homeward, and thought what had
learned
And all that there was still to probe
l caught the glory Of His robe
Where the last fires of sunset burned.
Back to the world with quickening start
l looked and longed for any part
In making saving Beauty be.
And from that kindling ecstasy
knew God dwelt within my heart.
BLISS CARMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

urrBgR OF THE ASSOCIATED reEss
n. A.soaal.d rrsss Is stclusirsl, entitled 70
!. M, ,o. republication of 81, pews dispatches
.se,d to It Il MT oth.swise credited in this
~. snd s.o tho ices! neTs Of spontaneous
~ published he-ein
al rsh.s Of republication Of al ether matte.
s,.r Ito are rsserve1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Butterflies
fFro,n The Lyric Yves,

From The Lyric Wcst)
|CoSSAMER wings of varied hues---
- Spun of the threads that fairies use,
Delicate things
That drift Ger the flowers
Like rainbow mists that follow show'rA.
Butterflies wings.
HELEN THyRsToN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
ls,s, Cork U-ibnne
d gast--the Truth, News~~Edi-
Observation-Disclosures
- enc Audis Rus.al o. Calculations
s,-spAy, SEPTEMBER is, 1921.

-. r. New Ycrs 1'riouns snr.. New TORI
s..,..a ruhlisted dsiiy. osGsn Heid. rres-
- y.rncr Rnssrs. v:ss-rresiden':' Helen
-. rtld. seese,sty. h t. assacid. Treasurer:
-. Trssuns Busdips. a.. Nassau Street. Nsw
- T.kphoae sscsnsn 1850,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

~
.v.g ,ss sufeaass merchandise advertised IA The
ssauNe With stssiu,s .sfeo--for u jissstlsfae-
!. ,.ss., IN shy cass The TRIBUNE susrsr-
&, 70 ~ yeur money back upen request. Ne red
=. Ne ac,sSnr- W mako socd rysmptiy II
~ ,ase.,sf deM not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
rsscsrrTloS RATES : =, man. including
GUARANTY

,.a..d q, the re.,on'c. a, New York as second
Clsss Nah Matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
|HAWKEYE STATE
| REPORTED I. K.
Official Denies Seacocks
Were Opened

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-The
Matson liner. Hawkeye State. In un.
injured in the harbor OF salina Cruz,
Mexico. and will resume the voyage
TO San Francisco probably tomorrow.
according to F. ii. Bailey OF the Mat.
son Navigation company.
The seacocks OF the vessel were
not opened. according to a wireless
dispatch to the Matson company. and
the vessel was not in sinking con-
dition when she put into Salina Cruz,
as reported.
Salt water was found In n number
Of the fresh water tanks of the YES
sci. the wireless stated, causing con-
gestion in the boilers. When this
condition was discovered the Hawk
eye State put into the Mexican port
to take fresh water.
The boilers will be blown out to.
day. and the vessel will proceed
northward tomorrow. the wireless
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
High Lights in
Harding Talk
to Senator's
Every obligation In to the dis.


Every obligation In to the dis
abled and dependent
Enactment OF tho oompensss'
tion bill In the midst OF the strug.
gie for readjust,ncnt and restora,
ton would hinder every effort
and greatly impcrii the financial
stability OF our country
1T Is unthinkahle TO reduce our
tax burdens while committing
our treasury 10 an additional OBJ
legation which ranges from three
to five billion dollars"
I'VE never have neglected and
never will neglect the dependent,
soldier"
II pledge you a most conscien.
tious drive 10 reduce government
cost by many millions"
III would be dlscouraging to
those who arc bending energies
TO save millions TO have congress
add billions TO our burden at the
very beginning"
Even were ther- not threat.
~ned paralysis OF our treasury
would II not he better 10 await
the settlement Of our foreign
ioansr"
The defenders Of tho republic
would be the last of our citizen.
ship 20 wish lis stability men.
sced by an individual nifsance Of
peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

There being several movie studios
in the city. decided 'tother day that
ia better stroll into one OF them and
place my application for a lead"
Now, Of course. I've never had any
experience in the movies. but ! didn't
see how that in any way could inter
fere with my progress.
The reception room was wonder
fully cozy, furnished with a piano
and several wicket chairs, while the
walls were adorably patchworked
with the photographed physlognomies
Of successful movieland stars.
! imagined myself on the wall
with the rest--loolsing over my
shoulder, perhaps, with chrys-s
anthemum or a piece Of dogwood
In my hair.
And just as was getting the most
wonderful wallop out OF my own idea
Of Hollywood and the Introduction OF
myself into the set of Mary and
Doug. a tall. dark man with an inch
and quarter mustache showed him.
self In the doorway OF the private OF.
flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
CAMERA FANS! GET IN ON
THIS CASH PRIZE CONTEST

L|ODAK fans Camera nends!
N You're taking vacations of
well. here's
THE STAR WILL GIVE SIS IN CASH PRIZES for the best
snapshots this
the requirements:
They be outing pictures with Of action; they
depict interesting of vacation For instance
flying. boating, swimming. mountain climbing motoring.
be clear emphaticaly black white.
will reproduce well a
Pictures win accepted.
The time limit will be announced
There win plenty for everybody BUT
TuRES RECEIVED FIRST WILL BE GIVEN PREFERENCE
OTHER THINGS BEING EQUAL.
THE BEST VACATION SNAPSHOT PRINTED IN THE
STAR A CASH PRIZE or SIS WILL BE GIVEN.
For the best cash prizes of SIS each will be awarded
Now get busy Look pleasant, please!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
WANDA FINDS OUT HOW TO BREAK
INTO FILLUMS----AT $40 A BREAK

"Do yotE dancer"
"would,you mind being featured In
the downtown theatresY'
And a dozen others--the kind that
stirs young hearts 10 hopcfulness
and causes palpitation.
We'll" ne finally said, II
think you'd do all right. You'll
have chance TO get right into
the work. The only required fee
is--er-$l0."
And I'd been figuring on being Of
fered refusal on--say-oh, a s40C
per week contract
Ten dollarsl
Ten dollars. then the road TO fame
How far" quoth Shakespeare's
heroine. how far that little candle
throws its beam"
And I reply, That's all right, Por.
tin mine, but can't find the candle
Besides, I had made a mistake.
had happened In on a school for
movies.
And why on earth should
take lessons In acting?
Haven't l been speaking pieces
mt strawberry socials since l was
first able to walkS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

You're interested In the motion
picture profession7" he asked. begin.
ming with the tossel on my hat and
cycling down TO my shoestrings.
will you step In here?"
SO followed him, to occupy a
chair across from his deak
"Ah. now" he said. ito begin
take off your hat. You're blonde. /
see. That's all right"
was glad II was all right. I'd
hate to be knocked ont in the first
round.
The gentleman with the mustache
leaned back in his chair and folded
his arms.
Get up and walk" he ordered.
Walk slowly to the wall" And l
walked.
Now come back" he ordered
again, holding your skirt gracefully
on the side"
SO ! clutched said skirt on the left
and strutted half way down the room,
then clutched It on the right and fin.
ishcd the trip.
When seated again was question.
ed thusly:
you are really ambitious. and
would like to get ahead?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Who is going to be Miss Colum

VINO Is going TO be Miss Colum-
bia?
There are SO many lovely contest.
ants who just exactly fit the part
that the committee In charge Is find.
ing II a difficult task to select the
winners.
Reports from headquarters this
morning indicate that there may be
more than one Miss Columbia. The
committee Is taking under advise.
ment the suggestion offered by
friends Of the various contestants
that there be different Columbia
for each night OF 'The Wayfarer."
Montgomery Lynch. who heads
the committee, thinks the idea is
great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
President
IsAgaiinst
.vetbOIluS
Says Small Sum of
Money No Good
toVeterans When
Millions Are Idle

WASHINGTON. July IA small
bonus TO exscrvfco men at this time
would be a poor palliative 10 the mil.
lions who are faced with unempioy.
ment President Harding declared 30
day In asking tho senate to delay
action on the soldier bonus mesxure.
u is unthInkabio that the admin
issrAtion could reduce tar burdens n
tho treasury II committed n an ob.
legation OF from three TO five biiiions.
be said.
WARNS AGAINST
EXPENDITURES
Harding declared hs would be
ashamed Of the republic u Il failed
In its duty to those who fought 10
save II. but be warned that immedi.
ate action on this menacinx effort
to cxp~nd billions In gratuitics win
impcrii our capacity TO discharge our
first obligations TO those ws must
not fail 20 AID
He rcctt~ds the huge expenditurNn
alr~Ady made thru the war risk bu.
reau for disabled soldiers and prom
s's'N Hstts ~ utbtF 8HrIittR0r hsb"A
Three things are essential for re.
turn to normalcy. the president said.
I. Lower taxex
= R~fundinR OF tho war debt
>. Adjustment Of foreign loans
SAYS IT WOULD
MEAN DISASTER
The overburdening OF the treas
ury now means positive disaster In
the years Immediately before u.s."
President Harding warned. -Mcrcst
prudence calls out In warning"
He emphasized that congress
should proceed on the tariff and tar
bills for which tho special scssion
was called.
President Harding confessed dis.
appointment" that $50 little" had
been done toward reducing war time
taxes.
lie read his message 20 the senate.
leaving tho White House for the
capitol shortly after the cabinet
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

PAIL MALL Tenn, July 12-If you were living on one
Of the finest farms in Tennessee
If you had wife and 3-monts-od baby dependent upon
you
losing Jour mortgage
greatest o
You could
n
WOULD
That
obligation
II would
70 lumn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
She Heaved a Mean
Flat Iron, He Says

"She threw flatiron at me-" de-
ciared Harry l.. Wendell. employee
of Lowman 4 Hanford Publishing
Co.. who opened suit for divorce
Tuesday In Judge Joseph Sessions
court against Eta Wendell
"she threw flatiron at me. and
called me all the vile names on the
calendar: the meals were never
properly prepared and the home
very improperly kept" was Wen
dcil's statement
He is suing for complete divorce
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

opened the taxi door and ordered Col.
ton TO jump.
Tho the machine was going at a
rapid clip. he leaped for his life and
alighted safely. lie wasted no time
getting to police headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
old BOTTLE
MAY START
GREAT fire
Greatest Continent Has Ever
Known Threatens on
Olympia Peninsula


Ye-ho. ard an old slA~s bot
tie.
A bit Of bottle and the fate
Of . forest.
There they hang. balanced 10
. ter, with the oddH, II there be
odds. In favor Of the erunsb Of
glass.
On tho enc hand . tsif1e. and
on the other several hundred
million doIIars' worth Of the
finest timber that ever took 400
years 10 grow.
Foresters and public spirited men
In the state OF Washington are
watching with nervous interest
After taking all the precautions that
human Ingenuity can devise--hugs
tanks and pumps on motor vehicles
military guards at the open roads
and airplane patrols abovc-they
stand by helpless now In the face
OF what the old glass bottle may
do. The old glass bottle and a ray
from the summer sun.
For. like the ships OF the enemy
OF old. that were consumed under
the focused sunlight from tho mag
nifying mirrors OF the attacked. the
giant trees on the olympic penin.
suia. on a strip that is some 20
miles long and so miles wide. may
go down--or up--this summer In the
biggest conflagration that ever
ragged on the North American cont.
nent.
STAGE SET by
GREATEST KNOWN STORM
The stage Is set II was prepared
by storm such as never has hap.
pened in this country since Colum.
Turn Ia IaSt Pare Column Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
BY A. L. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. July i2.r-Japan
today Is expected to ACCEPT or re-
ject President Hardlng's invitation
to participate In a disarmament con.
ference.
France and Great Britain having
accepted. Japan was the only one
OF the big three" which had not
made known Its attitude.
Japan held the center Of the stage.
Word from Tokyo was eagerly
awaited In Washington.
Japan's reported reluctance was
said to have been based on the In
clusion or the discussion OF Pacific
and Far Eastern questions In the
conference.
These reasons were cited TO show
that Japan probably cannot refuse.
She would be put IN the position
OF being the only nation unwilling
to Join disarmament parleys.
Japanese statesmen have prom
ised their people 20 discuss dLsarm-
ament IL the chance is offered.
Japan needs the friendship OF
Great Britain. whose colonies. II not
the mother government. would re-
sent strongly a Japanese refusal.
IL Japan should refuse. this coun.
try would lay its case before the
world. II is understood.
Officials were delighted today
when informed by the United Press
Of Frances unreserved acceptance
Of the disarmament Invitation.
II is predicted. however. that
France will fight reduction Of land
armaments once the conference Is
assembled.
The belief here is that before dis
Turn to Page 4, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Howiy. foIl<ss Has madman
chased you yeti
Deputy sheriffs raided the Pleasant
Hour Inn and arrested three persons.
4 pleasant hour Was had by all
Two Madmen at Large In North
End. ."--Newspaper Probably poli
AK delinquents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
PROMISES
PERSONAL
INQUIRY

Mayor Hugh NJ Caldwell today promised to make per
city Jail conditions.
Announcement that he would probe the charges
in letter to the editor of The Star after The Star had
put the directly to him, after waiting four days
for Chief Soaring to take action
The Star sent the mayor affidavs of &C. Jones'
and Of Odin A. Varang These told in full what took
place in the city jail the night of the Fourth Of July
Following is The Stars letter to the mayor:
Mr.. Hugh NJ. Caldwell,
Mayor. City of Seattle
Dear Sir: I am handing you herewith affidayits Of
two Seattle who make serious charges of brutality
on the part OF various city police officers and of in
sanitary and revolving conditions in the city Jail.
These both. members Of the American
Legion and. far The Star learn, citizens Of
Intelligence and good repute in the community.
seems to me that they entitled to great public
which is bound TO bring them dstasteful publicity and
from which they have nothing personally to gain
a FUN before snd o Identity s
Tending police officers.
The Star is calling this serious situation to At
four days the chief Of police has taken no steps to
remedy the evil tho it has been called repeatedly and
The need of prompt drastic actioD in situation
degrading as this must be apparent to any citizen who
would only promote hatred of the police and disregard
for law and order.
Trusting that you will give this matter your earnest
and immediate attention,
Yours very truly.
Editor The Seattle Star.
The afdavts told of beatings with blackjack which
Jones administered to prisoners in the Jail, of
crowdng in the tanks of unspeakably filthy conditions
that permitted to prevail and of caloused indif
ference to the rights of the arrested which marked
the conduct of of the jaiers.
Varangs affidavit told of being struck the mouth
by officer and suffering badly lip and of insani
tary conditions so revolving that he pleaded guilty and
paid fine of $40 in order to obtain freedom.
The mayors letter follows:
Mr. Roy D. Pnkerton, Editor
Seattle Star.
Dear Sir Your letter of this date has been handed
to together with original affidavts signed by
&C. JOnes') and Odin A. Varang.
/ thank you for delivering these to me, and
count of the recitals contained in these affidavs
will undertake personal investigation of these charges
would like to these two personally and have
them relate the facts to and also identify the p0
lice officers against whom the complaint is lodged. 1t
is not policy will it be the policy Of the admin
istrati0n while mayor, to tolerate brutal in
human treatment of anyone by any city employe. This
policy is with which am satisfied Chief of Police
Soaring is in entire accord.
will be pleased to furnish you with the result of the
investigation, since you have made the complaint and
called the matter to my attention.
Yours very truly,
HUGH NJ CALDWELL,
Mayor.
Chief Soaring announced today that he would do nothing
orIpleSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
TAXI DRIVER
IS KIDNAPPED
Thugs Take Seattle Auto
and Drive to Spokane

KLAnApcd at the point Of n
pistol by two descrting service
men. driven to spokane In his
employers stolen car and forced
20 Jump NJ the risk Of his life
Into q Spokane street late Mon
day night, w. r. Cotton. a Seat
tie taxi driver, living mt the
Gr~n hotel. 3is1 Pike st.. was
returning 20 this city Tuesday,
miraculously unhurt.
Leaping out OF the car as II sped
thru Spokane towards Idaho. Cotton
aiighted on his feet. headed for po-
lice headquarters and In a few min
utcs had descriptions OF his kid.
napers and the auto flashing along
telegraph wires eastward.
CAPTURED IN
COEUR D'ALENE RESTAURANT
As the two men. one n soldier from
Camp Lewis and the other sailor
from the Puget Sound navy yard.
rolled into Occur d'Alene. Idaho. and
entered a restaurant. a policeman
ordered them to throw up their
hands.
They were disarmed and jailed and
are being held for extradition to Sc.
attic. according to news dispatches.
Shortly before midnight Cotton tel.
ephoned the proprietor OF the Green
hotel that he was returning unin-
jured on a Seattle-bound train that
was leaving Spokane AT IL O'Clock.
According to police information
from Spokane. Cotton was hired by
two service men at Fourth ave. and
Pike st about 4 n. m. Monday.
They said they wanted to go to
Bothell. Cotton is n driver for E. A..
Church. of the Milton apartments.
1921 Seventh ave. He bade the sol.
dier and sailor get into his taxi and
drove off.
DRIVES HOURS WITH
GUN TRAINED ON HIM
Before reaching Bothell. one OF the
pair stuck gun against his back
and told him TO drive TO Spokane.
For miles he sat at the wheel, fearful
to turn his head. lest he get bullet
thru the back.
Later in the day his two captors
took turns driving and guarding Col.
ton. They were speeding thru Spo-
kano when one Of the kldnapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12


what has become OF the oid-time
oxpress agent who used 70 carry his
1 Doncil stuck under his CAPT
4 We lamp IN tbs sport news that
cosb Is doing his work from the
IZn1h- So Is Judge Calvin Han
IN 1878
ezra Buck. 20. dropped dead
e his home yesterday when ne
harmed that his state war bonus
had been audited and approved
! Il Olympia-"--News item
AN UNHAPPY ENDING
Wanted--Lady boarder and roomer
a private family. Inquest at NO
ICES ~. Main. or call ss5-Blue.-Ad'
vertisement in Beividere uiiJ Repuo-
ucan-
More than 10000 600 feet Of mo-
|eion pictures were made last year.
kays Los Angeles report. Yes, ana
700 900 OF them were given over
g long. ianguorous. lazy. lingering
Kisses In the last reel
Alta BOY
A. = hid I always took chance,
rode on my brothers motor
bike tandem.
Ma found II out
And nearly wrecked my pants
I know cause ] was I'm 'em
4yyhcn she tandem.
j baptist church. 7:30 p. m.--Popu-
" evening service. Subject, Fools
ma Idiots.~ A large number are ex-
yuected.--Notice in the Marengo uil)
!. .Repubilcan- News
n WHAT RACE?
srs this the hosiery Department.
asked the voice over the wire
Eyes, ma'am." responded the weary
salesman.
@Have you any fiesh-coiored stock
ings in stock?" inquired the voice
ayes" replied the weary salesman
~whaddy va want-pink. yellow or
black?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
JOSH WISE SAYS
II takes good eyesisht Z see
yer own faults

"Hartins Proposes world pisarrna'
meni." shrioks a headline The road
to war Is paved with disarmament
Intentions.
~Are your fers insurcdr' I asked
a dancing girl from France.
No answer. Then she said nj last
TITS not that Kind Of dance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

TACOMA---Jesse Dean. vagabond.
beats up A. II. Titlow, attorney.
when latter refuses request for meal.
Dean had si.77 In pocket when ar.
rested. according to police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

Dollar watches town pumpA
kerosene lamps. two piece bath
ing suits. ccIluIoid collars.
natural complications. cotton
stockings. large families. tia
day hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
WHAT RAcEs

Sign in a buttermilkery on the
waterfront:
mo Near Beer Here. No Beer
Near Here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12

SHAKE
Charles Shake Is seeking n divorce
krom Grace Shake In Anchorage. Ky.
- violin was the most important
X,rument in an orchestra until Jazz
|<szme In Now it's the COW bell.
DIR. Woods Hutchinson In Golfers
weekly says that the human body
AistiIIs two quarts Of alcohol a day.
Who said human life wasn't price
icss7
BLAMED PARTICULAR, AMT
SHEY
Wanted-Position as housekeeper
for a widower or a bachelor with no
children. Address O-5S4.--Advertise
I ment in Winona CMinn) Republican.
LITERATURE GIFTS ONE on THE
POINT OF THE JAW
The sun shines hot and the corn's
ftssseifng. Fishing aint good for the
waters low. Rains az scarce as hens
ffeefh It's too hot TO write mgcb.--FIor-
snce tKasD Bulletin.
Pc that as II may. A. Marine Fish
us1e In Springfield. Ariz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
BLAMED PARTICULAR, AMT
SHFY

|(<aeT. Worlds record para
huts drop from airpIane, by woman.
|l5, 200 feet set by Miss Phoebe j.
| |Hairgrave. iS.