davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
statesmen WANTED

The advertiser is a manufacturer
OF steel shelving and special industrial
equipment with national business.
The services of statesmen are
ne ded, who will be located in Chi
cagor De. .roit, Cleveland, New York
and Boston. To qualify they must
be of highest Christian character,
which carries with it loyalty and
honesty. Men OF experience only are
wanted, who can command conf
dcncc OF customers and produce
immediate results.
The positions outlined carry wide
possibilities for men capable of de-
veloping both standard and speciality
lines. Men of ability beyond question
will have our full confidence
Communications viii he held
strictly confidential al will be
handled by an executive officer of
advertising corporations.
y colo Herald, 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
RECEPTION roR COMPOSER

city Chamberlain Philip Berolzheimer
announced yesterday the appointment
at the direction OF the Mayor, OF a
committee headed by Otto RI. Kahn,
chairman of the directors Of he Metro
politan Opera Company. for the recep-
ton M City Hall next "Wednesday OF the
French composer and conductor, VIM
cent d'Tndy, who is TO arrive on the
Paris tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-18
TALK on "FRENcH MUSIC"

Mrs. Edgar Riclxard of So East Sew
enty-seventh street will be hostess this
afternoon at an illustrated talk in
French on Modern French Music" by
Miss Jeanne de Mare. John Barclay.
baritone. and Mrs. Frederick II. Bristol.
pianist will assist. Among the patron
The New York herald., 1921-11-18

esses are Mines. ]. Townsend Burden.
Jr., Lyttleton Fox. Ogden Reid. Ernest
Poole. William r. Wilcox and Chauncey
A. Blair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

patrons OF the rond. and when the
road Is paid for we will have the
cheapest car fare OF any city in the
old United States.
I believe there are places whore
there might be saving IN the man.
agement. or rather IN the handling,
OF some of the business. For In.
stance. / have seen two men sent
out TO do a little job and fore
man sent along 10 look after them.
The foreman stands around and looks
wise and when u rains he stands
back In the shelter Of some build
ing. a contractor would send out
men for such a Job that could do
the work and when he came around
again could tell whether the men
had done "A good days work. And
again. viii some one tell mo what
the functions OF the numerous car
inspectors are2 | often see them
on the street, far from any car line
talking TO some wen dressed woman
or 10 policeman. but | have never
seen any particular duty they per-
form. They appear TO me I'm the
same position as the fifth wheel to
wagon. But the old traction com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

pany did the same. I want to say
now that am not railway man
but am an observer Of the manner
in which different things are run or
handled. believe big change
could be made in rerouting cars
which would be more advantageous.
For instance. take the West Seattle
lines. Why Il IL necessary to run
three lines over the same route?
II is all right during tho peak
hours but from $40 n. m. un.
III $3.50 y. m. and after $50 .. m.
make a shuttle line OF the West Sc.
attic line from the junction at Call.
foruia ave. and transfer from the
Fauntlcroy line and the Alki lines
both; also. why run the South Seat.
tie line thru TO Aloha and Fifth ave.
N. when either the North or East
Queen Ammo cars could be routed
over Second ave. and Aloha st. And
here Is where another shuttle car
should be put on from the
junction OF Boston and Queen
Anne To the end OF the East Queen
Anne limo during the middle Of the
day. | often go that way and there
are not enough passengers to pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

leaving the strongest and best ono
standing.
Then pillow between the burrows
Piow again when the corn IL about
knee high. and once more when rs
about waist high.
Then let II grow until Il L. about
ready 70 mature. then give IL the last
blowing. This IL the most important
plowing OF all Just scratch the
ground. Don't so more than three
inches deep. then you don't break the
roots and stunt the yield.
Most farmers pillow deep the last
time. break the roots and then won.
der why their yield IL stuntod. All
the blowing Is supposed TO do Is 20
bring moisture 10 the surface. Just
scratching the ground viii do this
Then all that remains Is 10 sit
back and walt until harvest"
Everett figures II cost him 60
cents a bushei 70 grow hts corn. In.
Guiding a reasonable figure for hiz
own labor and that OF "A younger
brother. who helped him pillow Il once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

the men their salary, Ny idea would
be TO run no thru cars. but loop all
North End cars at the depot. and all
South End cars at Pine ST.. and dur.
ing the middle OF the day. viz. from
$40 a. m. TO 4 y. m, run only one
car from "A certain section. thru-for
example. run only the Meridian or
the Wallingford car thru and trans
fer TO the other any one who wanted
TO go TO the depot. and the same with
the South End cars. Make the fare
8 cents and cut out transfers except
IA ! have already suggested. and in
addition. all lines crossing 23rd ave.
10 transfer to that limo and vice
versi. and TO and from the North
10th st. line, and to and from the
james ri. line TO the old Union
Trunk line, and from the James ST.
line to any downtown line when cash
fare was paid on James ST. line. stop
the iitney entirely. unless a charge
OF . cents for every passenger car.
ried be paid into the street car fund.
Let us now figure on the scent
fare. From the November report Of
tho street railway division we find
that there were carried 1910. 74a pas.
sengers at "a cents fare, amounting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Marcel Dupuys

SAN FRANCISCO Feb ~. Peter
r. Kyne. popular author. has jssat
written ''finis" 60 tho last chapter OF
hts stormy attempt TO make good
American 81 Marcel nupuyS. iT.ycar.
old French war orphan. whom he
adopted and brought TO this country
after tho war,
kyne has Just secured a deporsa.
ton order for his ward and the lad
Is now on his way back % Francs.
lie has given u up a. a bad job.
Efforts to train the boy and give him
all the advantages OF an American
education proved sruisicss Tho de-
portation orders arc based on the
grounds OF constitutional psyche.
pathie lnfcrioFity" But Kyne calls
Il Just plain cusscdncss."
Marcel attached himself 20 kSne'a
artillery compsy in France. and
slowed away ON the transport which
brought the company hack. kyne
adopted him 60 prevent deportation.
Marcel refused 20 attend school and
ono escapade followed another In
rapid succession. lie was no sooner
out of one scrapc than he was into
another and Kyne Is now returning
him 60 France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

Editor The Star: Apropos street
railway controversy | want 10 ask
why. or how. can the stree; railway
property be turned back7 when the
city took over the plant the traction
company forfeited It's franchise and.
consequently. there would have to
be a new franchise granted before
the new company would take over
the plant--and who can foretell what
the requirements OF the new fran.
chise would be7 One thing Is sure.
they would have something To say.
think the proper thing 10 do Is
make the best Of bad bargain az II
is SUCH and proceed In a business
way to pay our debt. I notice i'm the
discussions a great deal OF stress Ii
put on the fact that bonds and in
terest win cost ua some s23 900 900.
and then add to that tho loss In
gross earnings OF the traction com
pany. and / want TO ask. do these
same experts tell the people that
the people who ride on the ears pay
these taxes and the per cent and In
the end have nothing TO show for
IL only 10 help out the man who has
an automobile for his own transpor-
tation2 / want to say in passing /
am not socialist by any means, but
look at our situation from n bush
ness standpoint for the working man
in the future. DO not all OF our
bonds for all public works. such as
bridges. etc. draw a higher rate OF
interest than the railway bonds2
And they have 10 all be paid. and In
many cases the bonds are refunded,
so that In the long run the interest
amounts 10 more than the principal;
but Mr.. Kicker doeea not mention
that fact. H. Us only the street rail.
way bonds. We all pay for the
water mainb IN front Of our prop.
erty and not only pay the principal
but the interest also. and what do
we get2 4 dead horse, but In the
end we Ret cheaper water than any
other cltu In the land-while the
street railway Is paid for by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

TO s45s.337.64. and in addition there
were used over 1905 900 transfers.
which. II cents each had been
charged, would have amounted 10
$50 900; and from the jitneys we
could easily figure at least $1,000
more. Now. to figure IL on the s.
cent fare would show the following
result, viz. 7.4io.74e passengers at
) cents would amount to s310, 5ST.45.
ana $4,000 transfers at cents.
$50 900. and at least $4,000 from
the jitneys would produce n gross
revenue OF siT0.537.i5. or sfl.ies,Si
more than the 6h cent fare. And
this does not take into consideration
the number that now take the long
haul on the thru cars, which l am
satisfied would add at least another
10 or IS thousand. And i know
there are many that now walk that
would use the cars. l would also re-
quire all policemen and firemen TO
pay their fares the same as other
city employees, cut out the dead heads
entirely, except the train men--and.
when they are off duty and on pleas
ure with their families. let them pay
same as other passengers. / would
like to say n word regarding the d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

rect tax; l am in favor OF It, The
taxable property last year was APP
praised ut 1915. goo. 900 and over, and
"a s.mill tax would amount TO over
100000 per year. And let us look
at what the workingman would save
he makes two trips over the line
each day, the year round. which at
cents would be $3.50 year. and
at the present rate OF Is cents.
amounts to SEQ. S3--a difference Of
ssi.s3; and we will suppose thae1pm
has a little home that is appraised
at $500 for taxes--hls extra tax
would be only mills extra. only
s4.50. Therefore. he would be ahead
OF the game over $1,000. There arc|
many more things / might suggest.
but l want to say / think Mr., Cald-
well has been a traitor to the cause
and some four.flusher. Il. O. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
another country.

another country.
In panic at Dover. the American
declared them to the English inspect
ors. They sized them up. passcd
them free, and then discovered the
cigarets.
For which they soaked the Amerl.
can heavy duty, despite the fact they
were purchased in London.
AS he boarded an Atlantic liner.
the American had two ideas for beat.
ing the customs at New York; one 10
get a lady To wear them in as her
own. the other to wear them himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
THEY'LL ALL
GO TO GRAZ!
II You Want Four Quarts OF
Beer for Penny

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Feb. 10
Prohibition put the blink on the bust
ness Of Anton Mlekusch. saloon
keeper. He packed up and went to
Graz. Austria.
He wrote 10 friends that with the
thousand he had saved he had bought
a hotel worth $3.50. 900.
On the other hand, he only gets
one-fourth Of cent for a quart Of
heer. II cents for a meal and three
cents for a bed.
But many Austrians in the rail.
road shops are planning to 20 10
Graz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Can You Beat Them? Meaning-th Customs
sure" said the inspector. taking

Sure" said the inspector, taking
five.
Furs passed free!
A little later the Swiss searched
tho train at Buchs.
More worry about the furs.
The Swiss explained, however, they
were looking particularly for tobso-
co. They passed up the furs and
missed the cigarcts. which somehow
had slipped into the musf.
That night the American had a
nightmare about being strangled by
fur boa constructor and amethcred
In skunk muff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
He TELLS HOW
TO CROW CORN
Boy Champion Gives Tips to
Farmers

MT. VERNON. Ky. Feb. is.-one
hundred and twenty-five bushels Of
corn an acre IL the goal this year OF
Everett Reynolds. the corn king Of
Kentucky.
Everett is 10. and he won his title
Of the champion corn raiser OF the
state last year by raising 1854 bush.
els Of corn on an acre.
Farmers had thought 40 TO so
bushels an acre the most that could
be pfrrdtIecd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

LONDON, Feb. i9-~"Passlng the
customs" In Europe these days Is a
mental stecplechase with many sur.
prises.
An American recently bought some
furs In Vienna 10 tnke 10 New York
While conceallng them under some
linen In a knepsack. he accidentally
dropped into the bag box OF 100 Gig
arets which he had bought In London
two weeks before.
on the Austrian frontier. at mid.
night, he and many others were
turned out In pajamas TO be searched
The furs were discovered. Chillsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
"kNOyyLEDGE' EXPLAINS
ENERETT'S SUCCESS

knowledge that one word
Everett explains his SUCCESS.
lie performed his record feat on m
acre Of land on Renfroc creek. in
Rock Castle county, which all the
old-timers said WAS poor farming
land
Il consulted the county agrfcultur.
al agent" he says. "and learned from
him something about tho science Of
corn raising. Then I went ahead.
The federal and state agricultural
departments have made Some won.
derful discoveries. n the farmers
would study them. they would be
able 20 double or triple their crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
CURE FOR SITUATION
NOT IN REfORMATORIES

Under the pressure Of uncmploy.
ment. bad associates. hostile environ.
ment hunger. real or fancied inlus-
uce. and they break out as Grim
mails
'psychopathic personality IL some.
thing which can be detected in
puberty.
IF child with psychopathic per.
sonality Is taken early enough and
given the right sort OF care. he will
turn out a good citizen.
III. on the other hand. he is
thrown into a reformatory for his
first offense. he Is ruined for life
IF society Is 10 protect itself
against the criminal. II must begin
to take notice Of the youths and girls
who are unable 10 adjust themselves
to life. and 10 help these youths and
girls to adjust themselves and be-
come useful and peaceful members OF
society"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
Wants ST, ESQ a Bite
for Feeding Dogs

NEW YORK. Feb. f9.-Damages
Of 1880 a bite for two bites are
asked by James J. OBrien. a butler.
He was employed by william Hurst.
graph Co, when two poodles bit him.
head VI the Stock Exchange Tele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.--Army
recruits want TO play jazz music on
the saxophone, the war department
reports. Bombproof rooms are being
assigned to them In barracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
STUDY or NEW METHODS
~ KEY TO SUCCESS

Most formers work hard and get
partial success. That's because they
haven't learned the now methods.
They should take advantage Of
the millions Of dollars worth OF in.
formation gathered by the govern.
nent. study the government bullet.
ins. Get the help OF the county agri.
cultpT.sl agent.
Now. here's my system OF raising
corn. as learned II from Robert'F.
Spence. the Rock Castle county farm
agent.
Prepare the land In the usual
way by piowinR and narrowing IL.
Spread IS per cent acid phosphate
when YOU plant the grain. / used
about 200 pounds 10 one acre. 1t cost
about Sc.
"fgant the rows about az feet
apart. Allow space Of about IS inches
befUeon each proup of stalks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

PARIS, Feb. is.--The younger
members OF the company OF the com.
edle-Francaise have demanded COM
pulsory retirement for actors at the.
age of 20. They complain that they
are not given chance by the older
actors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
French SWANS Duel
to Death Over Girl

LILLE. Feb. 19.--A duel TO the
death was fought in the village Of
Crande Synthe by two youths,
Georges Bouches and Louis Decodts.
They were In love with the same
girl Bouches was mortalIy wound
ed in the duel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

South Africa IL now manufaetur.
ing new material 10 take the
place Of nitroglycerinc explosives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
AFTERwAR SITUATION:
HUNGRY MEN ROB. KILL

There are the Establishments
necessary after war which also cause
crime. For a long time men OF all
kinds received high wages. Then
many were thrown out OF 5ohs. They
got hungry. They robbed and
killed
Men with high wages acquired a
taste for things they never wanted
before.
Thrown back again into their old
lives OF toll at low wages. or thrust
out Of employment. some OF them
became embittered against society.
'Hencc they took to crime.
"All crimes are committed by per-
sons who have a psychopathic per.
sonality. Given the right education.
the right direction for their abilities.
the right environment. and the right
external psychic factors. and many
OF them would lead peaceful. honor
able and respectable lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19

Hens are used for Matching fish
I in China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
KEEP FLOWING
BETWEEN BURROWS

"Aa the Htalks break thru IN,
ground, pull out the smaller ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
OUTLAWRY
A NATURAL
WAR sequel
Crimes Growth ThruouI
Whole World Only to
Be Expected
ny nrRroN RAsCoE

CHICAGO. Feb. is.-"fhe crime
wave is the logical and expected
aftermath OF war" according to
Clarence A Neymann. head OF tho
Cook County Psychopathic hospital
and professor OF psychiatry az Rush
Medical college.
He blames an crimes 10 psyche
pathic personalities.
CRIME WAVE IN ALL
BEIIJGERE>r COUNTRIES
''The crime wave" he said. In
an Interview. rs not confined to tho
large cities OF the United States. n
r. observed In every country which
vas a heliigercnt The Paris. Berlin.
Rome and London newspaper are
filied with stories OF crime on an al.
most unprecedented scale. This j. be-
cause
The war taught men tho use OF
firearms.
'-rhe war taught men the chess,-
ness OF human life.
"'Therc Is financial rradjustmcnt
IN progress. made necessary hy the
war.
And there Is a social readiustment
In progress. made necessary BY the
condition OF peoples during the war.
when | say that the war taught
men the use Of firearms | do not say
that the perpetrators Of the vast
number OF crimes now being commit.
ted were In military service. Very
few were. But those who stayed az
home. especially those who were on
the horderiand OF criminality. were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-19
FIGHTING AND KILLING
became COMMONPLACE

For four years the ncwspapets
were filled with accounts OF battles.
wholesale homicides.
People came TO look upon these
tremendous daily killings as a sort OF
game.
Human life came 10 he n matte-
81 no importanc. when IL was being
bioited out In blocks OF ten thousand
or more In day.
Then there were accounts OF in
dividuai killings In which the Killers
were quite naturally acclaimed as
heroes--cxpEolts OF daring aviators
bombers and scouts. men who faced
danger and killed men. and we're
decorated for H.
Even enemy avlafors were cheer.
I'd and honored as game and
'sportsmanlike.'
The grim fact OF death was lost
track Of.
"Borierland psyehopaths heard
these stories OF bombing expeditions.
shipping and individual killings. They
vtsualizcd tho war as an animated
Diamond Dick detective yarn. and.
fed mp with the daily war thriIlcrs.
they took to killing and tooting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
VETERAN CAGERS
ON INDIAN QUINT
Well Known Basketeers
Make Up ChilOcco
Caging Team

SoNerai well known veteran are
included IN the lineup of the th Il
occu Indian basketball team. which
tomorrow and Saturday night meets
the Kendall college hasketeers at
C.ic Kendall gymnasium. Tho rod
skins were the only Dklah Jma quin-
tet TO beat Kendall last season, VIM
ming the opening Eamc Of the sea-
son. Kendall subsequently won the
state championship 10y beating Chill
ocCo and all other teams,
thilucco contendcrs for state
championships, winning that honor
and never failing below second or
third In ranking. That this reputa-
ton viii be upheld this season Is in
dicated by the lineup which Is pre-
scDtcd.
BEHALF and Weller, forwards:
Wabo, center and Dunlap, guard.
are mcmber~ Of last seasons team.
Wano played guard then bat Is
equally "a. good at center lie Is n
brother uf Bill Wano. Indian first
bascman Of the Tulsa Oilers in 1919
and last year member of the pen
nant winning Little Rock club Of
.hc southern association. Backward,
guard is playing his first year on
the Chilocco team.
Charles PiShncy. center. was yes
terday elected manager OF the Ken
dall quintet. Paul Durham is cpa-
tain. having been named for that
honor with the conclusion OF play
last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Man War of Blue Blood
and MSinuatiOnS DiSprOved

and stoutne~, without reference to
their Oriental pedigrees.''
'In tho pedigree of Eclipse. the
most famous ancestor of the English
race horse. there are no less than
ten dams unknown. do not be-
lievc that the pure Arab would have
reached the same degree of perfec-
tion as race horse had his blood
not been mingled with that of older
and more powerful strains. The
pure Arabian strain could never
have produced such a grand race
horse as Man o. War.
III the foundations OF the modern
race horse was laid by the mixture
OF Arab and colder blood. then the
blood OF Lexington. which we know
to be pure for several generations,
could not have any harmful effect
On that of his desc en- dants.
AS the records have been lost.
there IL not proof obtainable that
Lexington was strictly thorough
bred horse. but his deeds on the turf
and those of his descendants are the
hest evidence OF the excellence OF
the blood OF his ancestors.
"A horse like Man O. War could
only have been produced By the best
blood. ineligible as 1t may be to the
English stud Book"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Telephone Employed
by Harvard Coaches
in GridirOn Strategy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. i2.--
Harvard's football strategy i'm i'm
portant games for several years
mas been developed in part over
telephone wires while the games
were In progress, 1t was learned
today. In the games with Yale
and Princeton for the last two
years and the game with Centre
college last fall and in the inter-
sectional game with the University
OF oregon at Pasadena n year ago,
Crimson coaches perched on the
top OF the stands telephoned crit
icisms and suggestions TO supple
ment the side line observations of
Head Coach Bob Fisher.
From these vantage positions
they were better able to diagnose
the scheme of their opponents
play. especially In the line, than
were tho coaches on the ground.
who saw 1t largely in the mass.
The telephones in most instances
were field sets rigged up by mem
bers of tho football squad before
te contest. In the big game
with Yale at the howl last fall
Former Coach +. II. IIoughton
and Jimmy Knox, Crimson strate-
gists. dictated over the telephone
the observations that Coach Fish
er Incorporated with his own In
formulating the tactics of the
moment.
Harvard football authorities
made no attempt TO conceal the
telephone arrangements in any
case, II was said and as far as
they knew the installation was
known to representatives Of oppos