davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
A Pig and a Gun

A hog shot a man at Paris. Texas.
Stranger things may have hap
pened. but this hog wouldn't have
fired off the gun II tho man hadn',
aoft t Ia the pigp~n.
Moral; Don't leave loaded guns
lying round where pig can mistake
them for something 10 eat
III a Wild joker fits In handful Of
kings. the four area held by Miguel
Olympia. San Francisco. Cal. wyre
no good. a. alleged at the time BY his
opponent In the game. Manuel Fer
nRndes
Tho battle that followed the pre-
entation Of five kings will be settled
In court when the Judge has noted
what Hoyio rays on the subject
sw~sen realizes the necessity for
diaoouTaEing emigration OF her m1n
folks
toekhoifn.--Und~r the provisions
Of tho new Swedish marriage law.
the wife " compelled TO help sup.
port the family.
Mrs. Eta Fields. ccTnnport. ". j..
has rabbit trained 10 chase stray
cats out OF tho yard.
Louis Nelson. Madison. WIS., has
thr.eeyci ca,.
Fashionable fnillinerr 81 Paris now
are making stylish hats for cats.
Yep. real fciineA
Wyrnan Cross. Cascades. Que, has
sixiegFrd lamb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Till Death Doth Them Part

THE divorce bill introduced by Representative Rawson
Of Pierce county at the request of the Mis steral
association would give courts the right TO impose limited
divorces namely divorces that prohibit either party from
remarrying until death takes the other.
There is question that divorces lead TO many Ill
suits especially with relation to the and education of
children. II is however also fact that where husband
and wife not respectful of each other tho they
not Divorces the results also harmful and children
brought up atmosphere OF this kind might be better
off with either parent the other.
There is absolute rule of wisdom in domestic affairs.
Divorce may be evil in In otheEs it may
be a blessing.
Certainly there is good for granting divorce
and forevermore prohibiting the remaiage of the parties
The good cergymen to the contrary notwthstagd ding this
one provision, at least should be eliminated from the
divorce BILL for in actual practice it will prove inv-
taton to poor morals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
r IVES THERE A MAN with soul so dead h,

IVES THERE MAN with soul dead he to his
Il wife hath said What made you give that suit away
You know It's good for many day. You know loved its
comfy feel loved the frayed edge at it's heel loved its
cresseess, baggy kneesgo beg it back dear won't YOU
please?
For, since the world begansnce clothes donned
by mortal man-hes loved his oldest suit the best-the
trousers that seldom pressedhe coat that sagged
little bit tho il perfect fitthe vest that didn't
quite connect, altho twas not completely wrecked
few years back thought twas fun 10 heed the word
from Washington Spend not your coin glad array.
but Buy Bond TO Save the Day." All happy he who had
by chance cothespress full of ancient pans The taors
gave awful yell Twas stylish then to look like hobo
Ill fares that land, to bills prey, where wear new
suits every day. ns better far without much swank to
put Money in the Bank. The peacock is foolish fowl
He the feathers of the owl But let not far
dgress. me~subiect of this piece is: Dress.
Oh brownt Did suit from Way Back Eas-Oh. light Palm
Beach that warns leastOh Pongee silk of gray and
green0h dark blue serge that shows sheenOh, mourn
full black that's shy vestOh, khaki garb, adventure best
oh business suits of every hue-we celebrate each
thread of you'll
old friends best the poet writes Old suits best
these winter nights Too have TO pass them by
Too their days of doom draw nigh Too Wen
hear some bright Your pants frayed sures
you're bo Go write check for fifty beans and buy your
self some brandne~ jeans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
In the Editors Mail

II seems as II IL would be imponsd.
bic for this street car system to be
made 10 pay for Itself even by rails
Ing fares Ia tsice or three times
what they are now. or by changing
The carr 20 zone man cars" AZ long
aA the city has 10 buy Juice" and to
pay interest on the Inflated purchase
price.
IL there mr.. no means Of compel
hng the Stone Webster Co. to refund
part of the purchase price. then the
city should adop, former Mayor Co;
teriifa plan az rrfundinR bonds and
oonEider that $500. 900 has been
rpent for experiences. Taxing all Of
the property IN the city TO pay off
The debt quickly would be better than
10 atismpi to DO no by raising
fares. A STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
SECRETARY MEREDITH
Writes for The Seattle Star Today on
NEW GRAINS IN AMERICA

nuRUM wheat. introduced Ia
~ 1899 from Russia. now produces
crop worth $50. 000. 900 annually.
Egyptian cotton. brought by the
ncientists Of the department In 1901.
has become the basis Of the long sta.
pie cotton industry IN the Southwest,
valued al 100000 In 1914 $1,000.
900 In 1918. and $50. 600. 900 in 1919
Alfalfa. native OF central Asia.
brought into the Western states in
about 1854. has become In genera
ton almost the basdc crop Of the
West. according 10 the report.
The sorghums are the basis Of the
great agricultural development Of the
semi arid Southwest.
Japanese rioes. secured IN 1892.
were the foundations Of the great
rice Industry Of Louisiana and Texas.
The Washington navel orange. In.
troduced from Brazil In 1874. makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
TRAFFIC MEN NOT
On TIE ION

Editor The Star Your editorial Of
the fourth. street Car Figures"
Bum management IL responsible
for the contrast Of figures. I was Al
my fathers house near Woodland
park the night OF the Gard and start.
cd into the city at p. m. No in.
bound Green Lake cars. walked
10 Fremont, where wsllingford car
overlook mo. met Is outbound
Green Lake cars four well loaded.
but half Of them had vacant Snata,
and no cars turned around at PARK
Junction. One good traffic man on
this line alone could save ten times
liberal salary In an hour. But the
'muny" railway now has five times
ms many traffic men az the old com.
pany and seems unable TO improve
conditions.
Fares OF IL cents are not
enough. The percentage OF traffic
VIII decrease with advanced fares
by next July the muny railway will
be In just AZ embarrassed condition
az now. | arm n Seattle taxpayer for
IS years. but now live is miles out.
r. r. ZINN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
T0DAy'S QUESTION
Have yosI any suggestions for Pres
ids-nt Han .ing's cabinstf

ANSWERS
SCOTT CALHOUN, 1917 Alaska
building; Herbert Hoover In tho
best tittsi man IN the country for
any Job o. the cabinet"
EDWIN ". CRAVEN, 1867 I'm
pire building; "i'd like 10 sce Root
or poa<hly Knox as secretary Of
state Charles Il Hughes should go
on the supreme court bench"
II, albert GEORGE. Tab New
York sanding. My choice for s"cre.
tary OF state would be Ellhu Root"
II, IL FOLSOM. JR. So7 White
building; "i'm OF the other party. but
I wara President Harding assured n
successful administration by the
presence OF such strong men In the
eabirst as Root. Hoover. Iowden and
autbnfand OF Utah. Tho latter
ahoEni be attorney general
MATTHEW W. HILL. sis second
aver Herbert Hoover. secretary of
iabss Enhu Root secretary 81 state
and Charles Il. Hughes. attorney gen
cral'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
ASPIRIN

Take Aspirin oniy as told In each
package OF genuine Baycr Tablets
Of Aspirin Then you viii be fol.
lowing tho directions and dosage
worked out by physicians during Il
years. and proved safe by millions.
Take no chances with substitutes
" you sec the Baycr Cross on tab
let's. you can take them without
fear for Colds. Hcadache. Neuralgia.
rheumatism. Farache. Toothache.
LumbaEo and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes OF twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggista also sell larger
packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture OF Monoace.
ticaeidester OF Salicylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

/. There are over 100000 poten-
tial bydro-electric horsepower In
Washington, according TO estimates.
This Is the greatest potential horse.
power Of any state In the Union.
2. a total Of LOIS tons Of coal
an hour can be delivered TO ships
bunkers from the copveyors on Seat.
Ties waterfront.
3. There are 100000 acres in
Western Washington suited to berry.
growing, or ten times the present
acreage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?

]. What Is the value OF the Alaska
and Yukon territory trade handled BY
Seattle merchants7
2. How many acres OF fertile land.
directly tributary 10 Seattle. viii be
opened up by the development OF the
Kittiias high line canal?
When viii the first American
passenger line between Puget Sound
and ports Of the Orient be inaugur.
ated here?
ANSWERS Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17

up the bulk u the California oranrs
industry, producing a crop valued a.
approximately $4,000. 900 a year.
sudan grass. introduced in f1o.
from Egypt n now worth over tin
900. 600 annually. a
Feieri'a, secured In 1906 sro,c
Egypt, produced IN 1918 "a crop val
ucd a. $1,000. 900.
over 1000 varieties Of 10Y bean.
have been introduced from China ana
other parts Of The orient. From
these the experts Of the deparrners
have. after careful tests, aeIs<as1
eight OF the best varieties. which 80
now largely cultivated. and are -
important element In the very rsr.d
increaBe in roy bean production. ~
Peruvian alfalfa, introduced In
1899, II BY faf the most productive
and valuable variety for the soufh h.
west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
Hp2phE4S s0pRHD

History Is repeating itsrft IN gov
eruinent financing. The effect Of the
great world war on u. T. government
expenditures and r-ocipts Ia the same
nm the effect OF the civil war.
S,atistician Roger W. Babson has
worked Out the above graphs which
dernonstraie the healthy condition
of ~prcscn, government receipts and
expenditures as compared with the
civil war period. The ordinary ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
ANSWERED
BY MIR CYNTHIA GREY

Ny son Willie wants 10 go 10 work
for butcher and learn the business
50 he can have a meat market OF bis
own some day. should let him dc
this7-H. r. d.
No, indeed. A butcher always gets
the wurst OF IT,
Please ten me one kind Of root
newer found In the woods.--R. IL. NJ
Cube root
Please ten me n face powder ever
explodes--Sarah Toga-
II does. A lot OF Il Is 50 highly ex
plostve u disappears in puff
Who was n that started the Bet
Ter English week In this country
--F. T. IL
Mr.. Grey forg-ts his SINE,
But be vas q billiard player
Arc the heavy weights the most
brilliant prtze nghters,--J. n
They could not possibly b. Ths
most brilliant are the light weights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
The
Seattle
Star

ny mail. cut of city. sec pee month. I
tnerths 81 30, . months, ta,fb3 year,
tkeo IN the State % Washington.
Outside 81 the state. soc per month,
Use Tor 8 months. o. taee per
year ny carrier. city. Zee per week
Newspaper Enterprise Association
and rnited Press Service.
Published Daily hy The star puhiiah-
tnk CO. Phone Main zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17
QUESTIONS MR. GREY CANNOT
ANSWER

How In 10 possible for mans bust
nsas to b running when II Is at a
standstiIlf-G. ID. II.
Please tell me how much sugar !
should use 10 make c dining room
SUITE. r.
Would II be possible for police
man to make a pinch Of sait7-M. s.
Where can I buy a silk muffler
for my cornetf-J. c.
MIR GREYs HOUSEHOLD HINTS
An Akron inventor has obtained a
patent on collar made Of rubber 30
elastic that one size can be worn on
either a i3is or a i4h shirt
Red ants will not eat a hard.boilcd
egg unless the shell is removed.
Newer throw away an old rasp-
berry pie. The Juice and berries can
be used 10 dye napkins. handker.
chiefs and pillow cases.
Some time, when the SCISSORS have
been mislaid. and you have no pocket
knife. and wish to rip up an old
dress. try a can opener.
In making turnip pudding. first re-
move the skins from the turnips.
Use about one pound Of raisins TO
each turnip.
MAN drugged. kidnapped. awakens
in California" reads a headline.
Other famous alibis suitable for vari-
Gus occasions
Just missed the last car. dearie."
Had to attend a meeting Of the
board Of directors"
Fat did IT,"
"The alarm clock didn't go Off"
SPEAKING OF ALTBIS--
We rise to celebrate that Of the
market reporter. who dritfed In nt
TBS and said:
We'll. went into a restaurant on
Union ST. at Gao and ordered ham
and eggs I looked over the market
page md about e:55 I realized that II
was time TO be at work. and hadn't
eater. oh. lady I called 10 the
waitress: what about my ham and
eggsT And she says to me. IN or.
der them as soon as the cook gets
here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-17

Switzerland has two women judges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
MISS MAGGIE JACKSON
ENTERTAINED WITH A
pRETTX nANN.E

Thursday evening the spacious home
of Mrs. A E. Jackson was the scene
of pretty dance when her daughter,
Miss Maggie Jackson entertained.
Miss Jackson always, a charming
hostess, entertained ner guests with
music and dancing until late hour.
Those who enjoyed her hospitality
were: Misses Lille Mcdonald, Lola
Virgins, Grace Morgan, Lola Merl-
wether, Elsie Jones, Ruth McNair,
Willie Lou Durry, Annie Lou Cheat
ham. Manila Noll Messrs. James So
well, Conway Justice Huge Jones. DR..
Jones of Century. Joe Ivy Tuberville
of Century, Ford Durry, Polly Vinson
Frank Park, Harry McCurdy, Whittef
Ogwjorn. Mrs. A. E. Jackson was
assisted by Mrs. j. r. Carroll in serv-
ing dainty refreshments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
EAST HILL 3. Y. P. y. VISITS
OLIVE

Friday night the East Hill B. Y. P.
U. workers and friends visited Olive
Baptist church and carried out a spe-
cial program on B. Y. p. U. work. A
crowd of from so to 100 of the young
people met at the church on East
Gadsden street and were taken from
there to the church at Olive in cars.
A most enjoyable as well as profit
able evening was spent with the peo-
pie Of Olive. The services were held
in the new Baptist church there. AL
though not quite complete it is now
a splendid building, having a large au-
ditorium and several Sunday school
rooms. Following the program TIE
young people Of Olive served delight
full refreshments and there was just
a real "get-acquainted" time. 1t was
generally agreed that none of the
visits made by this Union have been
more thoroughly enjoyed than this
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
MISS VIRGINIA HOFFMAN
ENTERTAINED WITH PARTY.

Miss Virginia Hoffman was the
charming hostess when she enter
tanned at pretty party Thursday
evening at her home, 100 z. Jack
son-st, with a number of her friends
present. The entire evening was
spent in music and interesting games
planned by the hostess. Later in the
evening a dainty ice course was
served. Those who enjoyed this pleas
ant affair were: Misses Annie Ruth
Citizens. Dora Saunders, Margaret Nc
Hugh, Mary Toranto, Barbara Hoff-
man, Messrs. Max Born, Johnnie Tai
merage, Eugene Villar, Louis Milstead,
DeWayne Hicks, Acie Hunter, John
Martin Sheppard, with the hostess,
Miss Virginia Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Glayds Tucker of Florala is the
attractive guest of Miss Lillian Dor
vail for few days.
Miss Gotta Mcclure of Ocean Springs
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. NJ.
Broughton, 512 E. Gadsden-st for a
few days.
Mrs. Ada Mcneil Robbins, 227 N.
Baylen-st has returned from a very
pleasant visit in Birmingham, she was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Nc
Neil, who Is one of Birmingham's pop
ular nurses. and who viii spend a
month in the city with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. v. r. Corley Of Washington.
d. c., is the guest Of her sister and
Mr.. Max L. Bear. who with his fam
lily motored to Chicago to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Capt. B. Goodman, win
return this afternoon. Mrs. Bear with
her two daughters. Elsie and Maxine
will remain for several weeks yet.
Capt. Goodman is'located at the Great
Lakes training station.
Mrs H. G. Allen of Birmingham has
Returned to her home after a very
pleasant two weeks visit with her
mother Mrs. p. S. Caro-. on 220 West
Chase-st.
Mr.. Albert Caro- is visiting his mother
Mrs. I. S. Caro-. Mr.. Caro- has just
returned from Gainesville, where he
has been attending school.
The Misses Henicans are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. James McHugh,
and also Mrs. William Blumer. They
have recently returned from the noun
tains in North Carolina and are re-
naming in the city for a few days
before returning to their home in New
Orleans.
Miss Kate White of West Point
Miss, who has been the guest of Mrs
w. A. Friedman, 1857 East Blount-st
has returned to her home, she was
accompanied by Mrs. Friedman and
two children, Frances and Billy, who
will remain about one month.
Mrs. Saber Collins has returned
from a delightful visit to the noun
tains in North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rehyfield from
Miami. are visiting relatives in the
city. They were accompanied by their
two sons, Harold and Wilmer. They
ONCE lived in the city and have many
friends who will be interested to learn
Of their visit.
Mr.. V. H. Goley has returned from
s. delightful visit spent in the noun
tains Of North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
INFORMAL BAY PARTY. HONOR
ING MISS VERA BLUME.

Messrs. Charles Driver and Harry
Levy entertained Thursday evening
informally with a delightful bay party
honoring Miss Vera Blume of Live
Oak, Fla. who is the attra tive guest
of Misses Marie Born and Mary Beggs.
A most congenial party Of friends went
over to the BRONX in the speed boat
Barbara" where dancing, swimming
and delicious picnic lunch was en-
joyed.
Those honoring Miss Blume on this
pleasant occasion were: Misses Mary
Beggs Marie Born Clara Pepper Aline
Arson, Messrs. Charles Born, Ed Man
ming, of New York City, r. w. Corn
we'll, u. s. N, Harry Levy, and Chas.
Driver, with the chaperones, Judge
and Mrs. L. D. Beggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
HAPPENINGS OF TEN
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Miss Mary Brown Of Snow Hill,
Ala, and Mr.. Wallace Long of Mont
gomery were quietly married last
evening at five o'clock at the San Car
los hotel. the Rev. NJ. Senterfeit 'of
the East Hill Baptist church having
been the clergyman called in for the
Interesting event. The wedding party
arrived on the late afternoon train,
the wedding at the hotel being the
result and the elimination of certain
plans OF the young people. After a
honeymoon trip, they will make their
groom is connected in a business way.
Mrs. j. S. Tuberville and Mrs. c. w.
Barwic of Century accompanied the
couple to the city.
I Mrs. l.. NJ Davis was hostess to
Ia pleasant meeting OF the East Hill
Euchre club, the ladies playing at her
home on Lee street! Another card
club playing was the Monday After
noon Euchre club with Mrs Walter
Lindstrom as hostess. Mrs. Martin
Jones won the ace and lone hand
prizes Mrs. Cammyns the consolation
and Mrs. J. A. Jones the BOBBY. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. M. d.
Merrist on Romano street.
Mrs. George owen and Miss Grace
are now in Washington, D. c., where
they viii visit for about two weeks.
From there they will go to Hender-
sonville, N. C. to spend the month of
September.
Mr.. A. M. Mcmillan. who has been
spending the past two weeks in Chi
cago on a business and pleasure trip.
has returned to the city. Mr.. McNil-
liam makes an annual trip to the Windy
City usually timing his visit during
the late summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
Mr.. WALLACE PURDY TO LEAD AT
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR SOCIETY.

The regular devotional service of the
Christian Endeavor of the Knox Pres
byterian church will be held at the
church at o'clock this evening with
Mr.. Wallace Purdy as the leader. Spe-
cial music will be rendered by Mrs.
J. H. Hudson. and an interesting pro-
gram has been planned. The subject
for the lesson in the service is Ten
Commandments in the Life of Today"
Exodus 20, LII. Some of the topics
for special talks are: why do we
need God in our Lift today?" what
restraints do the Commandments fur
nish?" How are the Commandments
social standard?" Every member is
requested to attend and bring "a
friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
njoy several pretty courtesies while

enjoy several pretty courtesies while
here.
Misses CaroIie Miller and Eula Lee
Hoyt will arrive this evening from
Lake Junaluska where they have been
taking the summer training course.
DR.. w. E. McIlwain, pastor of the
Knox Presbyterian church. and Mrs.
McIlwain expect to return to the city
by the first Sunday in September aft
er months vacation delightfully."- spent
in New York, Washington and other
eastern cities. They will spend the
remainder Of their time before return
ing home in Charlotte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
TO THE REGRET OF MANY
FRIENDS OF c. P. o. AND
MRS. LAN

c. p. o. Lay, one of the victims Of
The ill-fated ZR-2, was well known in
Pensacola, and has many friends here
who deeply regret to learn of his
death. He came to Pensacola in the
early part Of 1918. shortly after his
marriage to Miss Mable Ridge Of
Greensboro, N. c. A few days follow
Ing Mrs. Lay joined him and for sew
eral months made their home at 227
N. Baylen-st. During Mr.. Lays abb
sence Mrs. Lay has been with her
mother In Greensboro. Only a few
days ago friends OF Mrs. Lay received
letters expressing her delight and hap
piness at the hope Of his return. c..
P. o. and Mrs. Lay were an admirable
young couple who forever endeared
themselves to their friends during
their stay in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
MISS ONEIDA HoYT ENTERTAINED
FOR A FEW FRIENDS

Miss Oneida Hoyt entertained Friday
evening with only few of her friends
present with a delightful picnic lunch
con on the beach. They met at her
home at SIS East Jackson early in the
evening and enjoyed music until the
crowd gathered then going down on
the beach where the following guests
enjoyed supper; Misses Georgia Pad
gett, Delphia Ellis. Bessie and Clyde
Jones, Helen Jameson, Messrs. John
Henry Hoyt, Howard Brown, Afford
Bettiton OF Milton, Ellis Moore of
Gainesville and the hostess, Miss Hoyt.