davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Fire Injuries Seven
on Submarine Boat

LOS ANGELES. Nov. ii.--As a
result of a fire that broke out In
the submarine La. while the YES
sci was 90 feet beneath the sur
face, Lieut.. NJ v. stonerreet, com.
mandor. and six members Of his
crew are being treated for burns
and other injuries today.
The fire. which Is being investi-
gated. was discovered when. the
submarine was 10 miles from Los
Angeles on a test run. Full speed
was ordered and the craft rushed
TO her base here. Sailors with gas
helmets rescued the men who had
been overcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Senator Ed Conan
Sues for Divorce

SpO<ANE. Nov. il.-State SEN
asor Edwin T. Conan. n candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor n year ago and former
president OF the Exchange Nation
al hank. filed action for divorce
yesterday from Sailic wlcoxson
Conan.
Conan alleged that his wife had
been indifferent To her domestic
duties. had ridiculcd his particlpa-
ton In patriotic movements and
had called him . -cheapskate-
when he refused to purchase a
necklace costing more than $40. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
america WILL END
FAR EAST W0BBLING

erty inside her borders and dlacharg
Ing her international obligations.
SIx--No special advantages must
be allowed any power In China which
are not allowed the United States.
What Is her due. whether
small or great. that America must
have.
On paper these sevrn points are
but the rclterntion OF the 2..year-old
American policy OF the open door. "
But the significant contention now IL
that. instead OF allowing this doc.
trine 10 remain the door.mai which II
has been up 10 this time. the United
States intends to stand by II. and
make Il effective. ar necessary pre-
iimlnary to agreement on Pacific
questions.
Behind this change OF attitude
there II an interesting story.
Accepted nearly n quarter Of cen
fury ago by all the great powers. the
American policy In the Orient has
been stepped on and kicked about by
HfAttf 1ss SApAtts RtEAt ftftNASu
ally. has been ono OF the worst Of
Tenders. despite the AngioJapaness
treaty piedging Japan TO respect
China's sovereignty.
why don't you make your ally 70
spccs the open door, and be good
Uncle Sam unofficiaiiy. but non. this
less earnestly. whispered to John
hull.
why don't your was John BUR,
rcsort courteous sIts your door.
lan't ifT''
Which ended the quiz
Threatened with war m the result
OF twanty odd years Of drifting In this
Far East the Washington govern
ment now begins TO show positive
evidence OF making a rightabout
face
Great Britain. on her part. exhibit,
willingness 10 cooperate with
America Tn. question Ia. how fGi
can tho Harding administration &c
with England up as II Ia with
election pledrrr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
THEATRE PARTY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

is James Conway. son OF James Con.
way. former Seattle councilman.
James, Ir.. is now famous director
and he Is largely responsible for the
success OF this wonderful Jungle pic.
turc.
Don't forget. boys and girls. Il II n
free show. The treat u on The Star.
and we want every Md IN Seattle TO
see this picture. II you can't all get
in for the 10 o'clock show. Manager
Muller has promised to give another
show at III o'clock.
No tickets. no coupons. Just go
right In. kids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

party Of Frenchmen discussing
prohibition.
Everybody talked aa loud ms pos
sihle SO they could be heard. and
~ result. everybody talked 80
loud that nobody could be Hcard
Everybody was happy and
caught the carnival spirit Even
TO Ice cream cones and popcorn
Two deaf and dumb men in one
corner seemed To get along pretty
well. and a couple OF sailors con.
versed by wig wagging In another.
About the only man who seemed
really at home In the bodlam,
volunteered the information that
no worked In boiler factory.
Capt OF Detectives Charles II.
remnant was among those present
with his T.year.old son. Albert.
$3.50 f'Nf :" Rt' @F'Htuhs 70 cAttdlrH
adorned a birthday cake Ia the Ten.
nant residence. To top off tho e.ie-
bration Of hts birthday. Capt. Ten.
nant looked over the NUTS. The
only regrets he carried away with
him were that he couldn't take home
all the dogs Albert insisted we're
rightfully his'n.
For several minutes small boy
tried In vain 70 drag. push. coax and
maui big mutt" thru the iron rail.
Ing. Finally he dropped the rope and
whsstied- The NUT, SCARED grace.
fully thru the air and Joined his
master. 10 the great cdlfIcatlon and
enjoyment OF the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Court VIII Decide
on Mahoney Reward

Unable. after weeks Of effort, q
determine who In entitled 70 ihs
81 900 reward offered by the co2asS
commissioners for the finding %
Mrs. Kate Mshopey'a body, Proseeut
ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas filed
a complaint in interpleader against
10 claimante Thursday. and paid the
money into superior court.
The court is asked TO award the
money TO the person who shall es-
tablish his right 70 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs


WASHINGTON. Nov. IA rad.
ical change OF front on the part Of
tho United States with regard TO her
policy In the Far East will make
itself felt for the first time nj the
arms conference here. according to
an important official OF the Harding
administration.
From an attitude OF purely academ'
ic protest when the rights OF her
nationals abroad are aasaiied. Amer
lea is expected 20 serve notice on The
nations gathered here tina, new
rule OF conduct. not 80 passive. VIII
guide her actions in the future
England In ilkowis. expected tc
make known n similar. tho less dras'
tic shit OF policy. she having ieas far
to go than tn. United States TO ar
rive at the same stand.
As result of this long step for
America. and the shorter one for
Britain. the two nations may fetch
up very close together. nj least or
Pacific problems.
The American delegations China
platform. at the conference here. this
same official indicated. will be:
FITST-China In the concern OF ali
the powers. not OF any ono power OF
group OF powers
Two-Tho peace Of the world
must be preserved by Insisting upon
right international relationships In
the Orient
TfiREFs-A solution Of the prob
lens OF the Orient must be sought
thru China
FOUR china's sovereignty must
remain unimpaircd and her territory
unabridged
FINE-There must be a r~orwan
lxation OF China. by the Chinese
with such international aid ms may
hs neccaeary--on sound bahia. and
with a government acceptable to her
own people. capable Of preserving
the peace. protecting life and prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
BURGLAR LEAPS
TWO STORIES
Hurt by Fall But Escapes
After Being Surprised

Ieaping from a window In Mrs.
w. &. shrucIt's apartment, In the
Chelsea, early Friday. when he
was caught In her bedroom, a
burglar crashed 10 the ground,
two floors below, and. aitbo evt
IDENTIFY painfully. injured. man
aged 10 make his escape before
the police could be summoned
Mrs. Shruck was alone In the
apartment. She had been knit
ting In another room. when she
decided 10 retire. She opened
the door and saw tall, slim man
standing by the dresser with
revolver In his hand.
She screamed and turned 10
flee. but the intruder was so sur
prised nj her suddfn entry that
he dropped his tools and hurried
himself thru the window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Serbians Withdraw,
War Clouds Scatter

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE newest
Balkan crisis appeared to be on the
way to partial settlement today.
Official advices we're received here
that Serbian regulars were with.
drawing from Albania. II was added,
however, that forces OF irregulars
were remaining.
This action followed Intervention
by the council Of ambassadors and
Great Britain's request that the
council Of the League Of Nations
take action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

on the Big
Mutt Shop

Chief Soaring was master OF
hounds--we mean NUTS. He at
trnoted almost as much attention
from young dog.lovers as the cross.
eyed spitx.terrior with bowlegn.
One dlminutive dog fancier
dragged along tiny purp M the
end OF fo-foot chain. lie was no,
taking any chances Of having some
one steal his mutt.
Funny thing. how the boys all ran
TO fierce-looking bulldogs and husky
hound dogs. and tho girls to powder
puffish elbows and baby spltxes
Every boy with Cog was fol.
lowed enviously by about ten other
kids.
Hal Armstrong. boy reporter. was
osficial announcer Of the prizes
Many OF the youngsters Eilrnpsinw
his red head thru the crowd mistook
IL for the exit light
One little hound with hind leg
cut off looked about him proudly.
He knew doggone well that he was
the best three-iegged mutt at the
show.
Little boy In green sweater sitting
fiat on floor guarding his precious
mutt could not be scared away BY
floornen or policemen.
Nuts were cuddied. ard pested.
and watered. and fed. and carried in
the arms OF their youthful owners.
One big. black. goof-natured fellow
faces the dog pound today because
no one would even buy him for a
quarter.
Mothers and families I'm baskets re-
cclved more than their share Of the
pstting and attention.
Tears came into the eye. OF little
2-year-oId girl when she had to give
over TO i,s owners little brown
puppy she had found tied out there
on the floor "ali by itself"
Charlie Chaplin was there with two
mutt dogs, a crooked lip and a shut.
fling step.
More than 400 NUTS paraded with
their owners before the movie cam.
era. an honor seldom accorded to
pedigreed dogs.
An auctioneer and policeman
can usually be heard above the
voices OF the crowd. but that crowd
Of NUTS put II all over them
There were white dogs and black
dogs. short haired dogs and fuzzy
dogs: big dogs and little dogs. and
there were good naturcd dogs BUT
THERE WE'RE NO CROSS NUTS
at the show.
Most OF them never In their dog
lives had received 30 much petting.
cajollng. jostling and pushing. and
then there wac the dandiest chance
to pick fight with the dog next
steepie 10 you.
One little fury black puppy felt
like mere atom down on the floor
with all OF those big folks walking.
and running. and rushing around.
One big foot would have broken a
leg--he just knew. and oh boy, what
a grand and glorious feeling when
his 10-year-old master came around.
What with the barks, yeips.
whines. yaps. howls. yips. yodels
and yowls from 400 excited NUTS.
and the yells. shouts. cries and
gable from 1000 trnore or Iess)
excited folks. there was SOME
noise at The Stars Mutt dog show.
show.
The purps barked last night and
The Star staff. who attempted to
supervise the affair. are barking
today.
Individual voices being hides
tinguishable. people converscd with
their hands, arms. feet and com
plexions. Some of the latter were
especially loud. Looked like a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
University Museum
Has War Exhibition

~ observance OF Armlstieo Day the
STATE museum IN the old forestry
building on the University carnpu.
had placed ON view number OF war
relies from tho allied armies and
from German and Austrian armies.
IN contrast was placed an exhibit
OF old time weapons
"-s-----s--a--~------------~-
Natives Of Cenfru Africa .~pd ont
news ny means Of drum signals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NUTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

thnrchred Boston terrier. owned by
Miss Helen Moore. to Jerry. little
mutt most closely resembling Bos-
ton terrier. weighing not more than
Is pounds. owned by Rernice Olson
lafT W. esd st
BOX candy from Rrunnhiide. high
bred fox terrier, owned by Miss Ma
rs> GaenwVfier, . fluffy. longest
tailed dog. owned by Harry Bomber,
.Sse w. Adams st
Book "An About Aircdales,- from
r. NJ. Palmer 20 Patty. mutt most
resembling an Airedale. owned by
stanley Stevenson. Seos 18th ave.
Jar OF societe candy from Togo
Chm. thorohred spaniel. owned by
AilsS q. V. Boucher. 20 Blacxy.
incest old mutt in the show, owned
by Dorothy Herbert ss09 1ntcrlake
ave.
Kennel from the ]. J. Goodman
Carpenter and Cabinet shep. 20
Trixie. smallest fun grown yellow
mutt owned by Austin Van wyck,
DIS e4fh n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

The purps barked last night and
The Star staff. who attempted to
supervise the affair. are barking
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

What with the barlxs, yeips.
whines. yaps. howls. yips. yodels
and yowls from 400 excited NUTS.
and the yells. shouts. cries and
gable from 1000 tmore or Iess)
excited folks. there was SOME
noise at The Stars Mutt dog show.
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Individual voices being indies
tinguishable. people conversed with
their hands, arms, feet and com
plexions. Some of the latter were
especially loud. Looked like a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

One little fury black puppy felt
like a mere atom down on the floor
with all OF those big folks walking.
and running. and rushing around.
One big foot would have broken a
leg-he just knew. and oh boy, what
grand and glorious feeling when
his t0-year.old master came around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11

Wooicn Blankcts---we have ~
ceived = large 90 40
supply: going ut. -. VOsfO
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
OPEN VERDICT In
AUTO FATALITY

The jury summonded by Coroner
Bullock in the case OF Frank shus-
ter, aged six years. who died in
Delaware Hospital on last Saturday
following an automobile accident.
returned an open verdict last night.
Morris Glantz. driver OF the auto
mobile that ran down the child. Is
held on a charge of mauslaughtcr.
The jury did not exonerate Glantz
nor did IL hold him responsible for
the accident.
According TO witnesses the Shus-
ter boy, who lived at 205 South
Union street. had been talking with
some women who got on a street
car az Union and Chestnut streets.
When the car started he ran across
the street 10 his home. passing be-
hind the trolley car and running
directly into the automobile. which
was passing az a moderate rate of
speed, going south on the other side
Of the street. The automobile was
owned by Lewis Budin.
The child was picked up by
Glantz and given by him 10 a woman
who came from one OF the houses
nearby and was then taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital in another auto
mobile.
In the cases OF the three men
killed on June 81. in an explosion
at the plant OF the u. S. r. Powder
Company at Carrcroft. the coroner''
jury gave verdicts OF Academia
death. The men were John Connell
Of Brandywine Summit: Franl
Dorman. Of 1903 Lincoln street, and
John Dougherty, OF 913 Scott street
They were dead when found.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
A TRICK.


After all about the only way TO
deal with tricky people is to match
your wits against theirs and meet
a trick with a trick. So twhon
Sprinkle-Blow discovered that Il was
Jack Frost who had mixed hail with
the nice warm spring rain and hit
Ben Bunny on the nose. he decided
that Il was time to put him under
lock and key until he should be
needed I'm late fan for sweetening up
grapes and pumpkins
There stood sly Jack "ha-ha-ing"
and "ho-ho-ing" at a great rate and
he made Nancy and Nick so cross
they wanted 10 make faces at him:
but Jack wouldn't have cared. He
was accustomed TO folks making
faces when he was around. WHY
the impudent fellow even went up
to Farmer Smith one time just be-
cause he had made wry face al
the cold weather. and blew his
breath on him and froze his whisk-
ersi But that's another story and
there's no time for it here. Besides.
when roses and hollyhocks are out
and the gardens fun OF good things
to eat. who wants to talk too much
about Jack? He's a nuisancel
Wen. Jack was "ha-ha-ing" away
when a plan popped into Sprinkle
/ Blows head.
Jack had been keeping back IN
the shadow. for as we an know. he
dislilxes Mr.. Sun. Sprinkie-Biow
whispered to Nancy who immedi-
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
CARR0W, PRESIDENT
OF EDUCATION BOARD
u 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. July S.-A meet
ing TO effect permanent organiza-
ton OF a Dover Chamber OF Com
merce will be held next Monday
evening. over 80 business men have
already Joined the organization.
Tho recently-elected Board Of
Education has organized by the Sc
lection OF John Carrow, president.
and James y. Bice. Sr.. Nice-presi-
dent. James Hall Anderson is the
other member OF the board Super
intendent w. b. Thornburg Is sec
retary Of the board.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

ately slipped of to the house where
the good winds lived; In a minute
she returned with lovely warm South
Wind
South Wind flew up behind Jack
and blew down his neck. Jack was
so surprised he forgot and stepped
out into the hot rays OF Mr.. sun.
That dazzled him and the rest was
easy because he couldn't see a thing
Sprinkle-Blow pushed him into the
house Of the Nuisance Fairies and
slammed the door.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise).
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
j s HANnIroN sENps CARDs.

Joseph S. Hamilton, who has been
attending the international Rotary
Convention in Edinburgh, Scotland.
has sent souvenir postcards TO
friends here depicting historic places
In the British Isles. Mr.. Hamilton
writes that he is well and enjoying
the trip hugely.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

s'NF~''
YOU don't say you're sorry and mean
II I'll put a tow string on your neck
and give you to some one that wants
o dog"
"Ym sorry" said McNoll. Honest
i am! was drunk when done It,"
Samson released his prisoner. A
number In the crowd which had gath
cred around them clapped their hands
and shouted, "Hurrah for the
stranger"
.A constable took Samson's hand
and said: "You deserve a vote Of
| thanks. That man and his friends
have made me more trouble than all
the rest Of the drinking men put to
/ gether"
"And am making trouble for my
self" said Samson. 81 have made my
self ashamed. / am no fighting man
| / was never in, such a muss on a pup
/ lie street before and with Gods hell
ii will never happen again"
awhere do you liver the ONCE
asked.
''in New Salem"
4 III wish 1t was here. We need mel
| like yoa."
4 Samson wrote in his diaryt
\ "On the way home my heart wa
sore. prayed in silence that Go'
would forgive me for my bad exampl'
to the boy, i promised that I wouf
Il not again misuse the strength He ha
given me, In my old home I woul'
have been diagraced BY II. The min
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

AManfor
the Ages
A Story Of the Builders
of Democracy
Bylrving Bachelor

SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Samson and Sarah Tray
lpr, with their two children. Josiah and
Dstsey. travel by wagon from their home
IN Vergennes, VT, to the West, the land
Of plenty. Their destination Is the Coun-
try, Of the Sangamon, In Illinois.
CHAPTER II.-At Niagara Falls they
meet party Of immigrants, among them
youth named John Mcneil, who also
decides to 60 to the Sangamon country:
All of the party suffer from fever and
ague. Sarahs ministrauons save the life
ef q youth, Harry Needles, in the last
stages Of fever, and he accompanies the
Traylors. They reach New Salem, Illinois.
and are welcomed by young ABE" Lin
coin.
CHAPTER IIL-Among the Traylors'
first acquaintances are Uncoin's friends.
Jack Kelso and his pretty daughter BIN,
= years Of age.
CuAr-rNts Iv.-Samson decides to To-
cate at New Salem, and begins building
his house. Led by Jack Armstrong
rowdies attempt to break UP the proceed
imgs. Lincoln thrashes Armstrong. Young
Harry Needles strikes Bap McNoll. o1
the Armstrong crowd. and McNoll threat
ems vengeance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
"He and His Boys Were Busy Selling
.. Sausages"

he had quarreled and laid two dead
cats on the counter.
"'There, said he, this makes seven
today. I'll call Monday and get my
money.
\ "We were doing a good business here
making fun. 1t seems pity to ruin
it and throw suspicion on the quality
of the goods by throwing cat on
the counter"
This raised a storm Of merriment,
after which he recited the poem OF
Burns. with keen appreciation Of Its
quality. Samson repeatedly writes OF
his gift for Interpretation, especially
Of the comic, and now and then lays
particular stress on his power OF MINI
icry.
John Cameron sang ''Fhe Sword Of
Bunker Hill' and "Forty Years Ago,
Tom" Samson played while the older
people danced until midnight. Then,
after noisy farewells, men, women and
children started in the moonlit road
toward the village. Ann Rutledge had
Abe on one arm and John Mcneil on
the other.
(To be continued)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
PAGE NINE

caught and kissed her, and her cheeks
had the color of roses when he led
her back.
John Mcneil kissed Ann Rutledge
that evening and was, most attentive
to her, and the women were saying
that the two had fallen in love with
each other.
"See how she looks at him." one OF
them whispered.
swell, it's just the way he looks at
her." the other answered.
At the first pause III the merriment
Kelso stood on a chair, and then ST.
lence fell upon the little company.
'"My good neighbors," he began, 1--WE
are here to rejoice that new friends
have come to us and that new home
in born in our midst. We bid them
welcome. They are big-bOned, big
hearted folks. No man has grown
large who has not at one time or an
other had his feet in the soil and felt
it's magic power going up into his
blood and bone and sinew. Here Is
wonderful soil and the inspiration OF
wide horizons; here are broad and fer
tile fields. Where the corn grows
high you can grow statesmen 1t may
be that out of one Of these little cab
ins a man will come to carry the torch
of Liberty and Justice so high that
its light will shine into every dark
place. So let no one despise the cabin
humble as it Is. Samson and Sarah
Traylor, welcome and congratulate
you. Whatever may come, you can
find no better friends than these, and
of this you may be sure, no child Of
the prairies will ever 60 about with
hand organ and monkey. Our friend,
Honest Abe, is one of the few rich
men in this neighborhoOd. Among his
} assets are 'Kirkham's Grammar The
Pilgrims Progress the Lives sf
Washington and Henry Clay Ham
let's Soliloquy,' 'Othello's Speech to
the Senate Marc Anthony's Address
and a part of 'Webster's Reply to
I Hayne.' A man came along the other
day and sold him barrel Of rubbisA
for two bits. In it he found a volume
( Of 'Blackstones Commentaries Od
e Blackstone challenged him to wrestis
8 and Abe has grappled with him.
d reckon he'll take his measure as easily
as he took Jack Armstrong;. Lately
Z he has got possession Of q noble asset
e It is The Cotter's Saturday Night BY
n Robert Burns. propose to ask him
3. to let us share his enjoyment Of TILL
treasure"
II Abe, who had been sltting with III
III legs doubled beneath him ON buffal'
n akin, between Joe and Betsey Trayass
rose and said:
y "Mr. Kelso's remarks, especially th
:, part which applied to me, remind M
- Of the story Of the prosperous grece
ca Of Joliet. One Saturday night he an
u his boys were busy selling Sausage
80 Suddenly in came a man with whof