davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17


Pafricks
Day In tho
Morning. and the
Coii~ons sell tagA
For the orphan kiddies.
Beacon nm Community club elects
officers.
boys club planned a, Queen Anne
high school
Another for 81 Fat. q froah don
green hoadr,ax today.
4 y. Douglas. ssST Tenth ave. s.
sull. DRY squad jail,
Dotectiv. uin worrham II Ervw.
Ing nusiaehe. " is alleged.
judge Ronald suggests legislative
session TO rvpeai laws and paaa none.
Offices Of State Chamber OF Com.
nerce 20 be moved Seattle 10 Ia.
coma
Taxis coming much in Chinatown.
Tong war. Cinnamon refuse to walk
on streets.
corer-rs strike on soldier stun.
Petition asks end to compulsory
training.
sizzling cider. James Grexor~n.
sii Second ave. s.. paid 500 in 20
lice court
Seattle Tacoma ins~ruiszn tied up .
70 sss .. m "Wednesday. Lumber
car der~n~e.
Joe North. ysar~ssn ,aiia works
20 reform them. Nov polio. oomnls.
sloner. u c.
Help China Prevent world Wide
epidrrnics. typhua and cholera China
relief committee.
Auto that killed Mrs. A. Lunsvafi
ne Olive Et. and Minor ave. Saturday
no, found yet by police.
Lick 'em some. but not too much,
How IN raise children. Joseph Char.
land. %. 1s7i s2d ave. W.
Wee" coyie. iicu,enan; governor.
s'umps for College Of Puget Sound.
Wants 10 raise 1000 900.
Cw~ndolyn MonteaRie. ~ coed.
receives 1900 fellowship 10 south End
Settlement house Tn Boa,on.
Nursery rhymes nosi-rnixed In
March number sun DodRcr. college
comic monthly. Out today.
Tooti Trucks with solid rubber
tires need no whistles. council public
safety committee recommends.
'xcusc me. twas my birthday
Ralph Nelson. Police court. Drunk
charge. Judge Codon pondering.
Rev. Axel Fryxeli The Irish
Question" Before worncn's Com.
merciai club. Noon. Blanc's.
George Meacham. state solon.
speaks before Young Mems Repub
lican club. Noon. Wolrs cafeteria
Diogenes7 ~. J. Ellis. 1895 iith
ave. W. gave police box and $40
he had found near University bridge.
After two operations. J. G. Hutc-
son. OF the Huteson. Donahey Optical
Co.. improves at Seattle General hos
pital.
Receiver appointed for Castor.
williams a wigmore. eSporters. New
York. Sued by W. II. Sumner q Co.
Seattle
William ]. Rudd's auto lightIess IN
front OF Providence hospital. Just
had twins" he told traffic officers
Freed.
Holes dug in Columbia river bank
to hold federal franchise TO build
$500. 900 steel bridge. kennewick TO
Pasco.
Citizens OF Douglas county. Ore
gon, TO vote on $3.50 900 road bonds.
Want 10 complete Roseburg Coos Bay
highway
city-fedcral employment office. ait
James St. reminds factories and
business firms II has men and wo-
men seeking Jobs.
Poor ratsl u home economies de.
partment 10 make 'em eat what anna
teur cooks cook. II II doesn't kill
rats. goods may graduate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Order Free Rides
for Firemen, Cops

A percmptory court order was
served on the Rainier Valley car line
Thursday to compel u to carry city
firemen and police free Of charge in
accordance with their franchise pro
visions.
That the Rainier Valley line was
Obligated 10 carry the coppers and
the firefighters free was recently de-
cided by the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Stokes Closes His
Part of Divorce

NEW YORK. March i7,-W. r..
d. stokes. aged millionaire suing for
divorce, closed his case today. An
adjournment was taken To enable
the defense TO gather it's witnesses.
The date OF resuming the trial is In
definite. There probably will b. sew
eral weeks delay.
Justice Finch today directed that
Stokes pay his wife 1000 additional
as counsel fees. This makes n total
Of sis.s0o stokes has given her for
that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
naval disarmament situation Is
practically In the hands OF the
United States. Senator Borah. Idaho.
said today In commenting on the
speech Of Lord Lee. head Of the
British admiralty.
'Tt the United States should lead
out with a positive program for dis.
armament something can be accom-
plished." Borah said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Prohibition Ban
Partially Lifted

wAsHr~GTOS, March if.--fro-
hibition Commissioners Kramer today
announced that tho han on with
dra~ais OF liquor from bonded ware
houses Will 10 partially iifted
April 4.
Retail druggists will be allowed TO
purchase liquor from bonded ware
houses and distiilery warehouses on
this date. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Blue Sky and Poll
Tax to Be Vetoed

Gov. Hart's v.tocs Of the bluc sky
law and the poll tax bill have not yet
been fiIcd with the secretary OF state.
Il was announced Thursday at the
chief executives office at Olympia
That the governor has already We.
tocd the measures was strongly indi.
Gated. but Hart's secretary refused
TO announce the definite vctoea until
they have been officially filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Bonar Law
Resigns Commons

london, March f7.-Andrew Bo-
mar Law, government leader in the
house OF commons. has resigned,
Premier Lloyd-George announced to.
day in the house.
Lloyd George announced that the
resignation was caused by III health.
Bonar Law is conservative, but
has been member OF the coalition
cabinet formed by Lloyd George. For
some time there have been reports
that the conservatives felt II was
time 20 break away from the coal
ftfon and attempt 10 establish their
own party In power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
She Wears a Real
Shamrock; but One ?

Proudly wearing what she called
the only real shamrock In Seattle.
on st. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Marion
Mcdonnell. OF the public welfare de.
partmcnt. appeared at the county.
city building Thursday. The flower
arrived "wednesday from her uncle
In Slane. ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

came curiosity and "A drink became
rarcr than rubics.
But still the church debt hung on
grimly and the little group of the
faithful never succeeded In buying n
meeting house of their own. IL was
"a tough job trying TO convert divine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

OF the bubbly brew only cost jit.
some OF the leading minds gave out
before their stomachs.
At the same time that the malt
manufactory was running night and
day, a little church was around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

doubled. Then 1t trcbicd. Prohibition
arrived for prolonged visit The
old brewery shut down. The jovial
members OF the Wee Hours club as.
tonished their wives by getting home
before the milkman. A drunk be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Wholesale Prices
Showing Decline

WASHINGTON. March IL
Wholesale prices have dropped ssh
per cent since the p~sk OF the war
level In May. 1890. the department.
OF labor announced to-day. During
February Wholesale prices dropped
~ per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

corner trying to make saints out OF
soaks. It,. had IL members and a
church debt, and when the Saturday
night sinners staggered past the
edificc Of worship they chortled glee'
fully at the efforts OF these here pro
hibition people TO make the country
dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Dining Car Prices
to Be Decreased? ?

BAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
Southern Pacific announced today
that II had completed an agreement
with the Pullman officials by which
dining car menu prices would be de
creaaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Sees Thief; Yells;
Then: No More Thief

]. r.. JohnSon's iusty shout fright
ened man who was prowling at
the back door OF Johnaon's house
at s6i2 18th ave. ~. E.. wedpes-
day night. The man fled and es-
capped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

From big cigars 10 candy barsl
Principal Luther warns Queen Anne
high school kids TO quit smoking or
get out. They quit Eat candy In.
stead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
VOICE WAITS HIM RACK
FROM SUNDERLAND

a little while after my subconscious
mind has prepared my nerves for
the shock OF the crashing clock
"A His voice comes from far away as
arm floating down the tides OF
IA Sunderland. bllssfully nj peace In
she realization that the clock Is
imercifuiiy. muxziec-
Faint as II Is. tt's as potent
sleep destroyer as the distant whine
y OF mosquito In summer camp.
ufs approaches swiftly, his lungs
more powerful at every yeip. He
(izhrches in columns Of ,~os. one
on either side Of the street
He--I am stu speaking collect,
fveiy-yelis most loudly In my block.
His tones rsnge all the way from
ssunrsnx bass tc shrs~ktnx s~nor-
Unrn . o'clock he keeps II up. re
spondfng 20 encore after encore,
conceived In his own mind And
crawl from bed. plant my feet on
the cold floor. s'axg~r TO the win.
dow and shout threats OF death al
his thick skinned. Erinnsng face.
EVERYBODY HEARS HIM
DISTINCTLY THE FIRST TINE
I, does no good. OF course. He
roes right on yelling. Why he
comes back, time after time. ir BE-
yond me. It's a cinch that every
. bodv in the block hears him dis
ttnefIy the first time. and II they
wfsh 20 buy a paper they have
fine opportunity then. But 1 do
4 not recall that anybody In our
4 block ever has bought a paper from
n any Of him.
our peevish Aileen Clair. DOESN'T
know what fuIi-blown. dysd-inthe-
wool peeve really is unless she has
some Of these perpetual motion. Co
ma nche Indian newsboys to disturb
her Sunday slumber.
kyrs a churlish thing TO DO. OF
I ~f3urse, 10 register a peeve at the
|. fog-horn-volced young terribles OF
/ the rival sheets. But believe !, or
not my peeve would be equally
vehement IL The Star published n
sunday paper which connected IL.
4 self with a similar band Of juvenile
serroristzl
II street car conductors who start
their cars when you're only half
aboard with a cargo Of groceries.
the beautiful. slushy snow; trousers
which stay hitched half way UP
your shins when you stand up.
large women who cache their lone
token in the lower lsft-haud corner
~ of their shopping bag under ware
Hhouse Of miscellany and block the
rar entrance while they fish for IL;
xooseberry pie. and pipes with eel
Iulosd stenz-all these are pleasant
things compared with the Sunday
I Inorning horror herein described.
p. s.-My REAL pet peeve. " you
xant TO know, IL the poll taxl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
TONIGHT

Mrs. Charles stadd. wife Of founder of
mnn neart of Africa mission In Beixiso
feu1o will so@ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Our Pet
Sunday Ne,csboys.
Their Leather Lungs.
Sleepless Morning.
Tenors and Bdssos.

THIS Il the third u -~se- ef Articles
IN which tho various n,c-as<~- al ihs
~sn<'s staff tell Of tho things that rs
them mcss, and WHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
By LoRrN d. ANGEyTNE

MI TEL ft4tsf r ~ tNe 'N"Ns
40 morning ntwsboy.
r crave sleep Sunday mornings
but ! seldom set IL.
Thru the week a raucous. hard
boiled alarm clock with eraren
acs explodes daily at $50 a m.
Nth a frightful crash. And ! drss
xarily to work. with only hair an
for the roseate hues OF the
I'm.
And Sunday morning I'm weary
But what's the usel
For the ncwsecy on Sunday II
up with the dawn-and he rises
lrafhcr-luhged. ftzxins with pep and
loaded for bear. when say he.
l speak collectively. for there are
about four OF HIM In my district.
Now. on any other morning.
when really want a paper. I
couldn't find him with a search
warrant. I1fe's a funny thing. isn't
fty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

Tonight { and Thursday
rain. strong southeast
erlg icinds.
Tsmpcraturc Last - Hours
Maximum. Sc. Minimum. a.
To-day noon. Is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
Ala9aalns Verse

DO you think OWN Meredith
could sell Lucille" today"
He might. But thoy'd have TO run
Il a. Q serial"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

Belmont streets early this morning
after the police had chased him sever.
al blocks ns n spceder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of pro-
cecdings to cancel the citizcnship
papers Of Joseph wocrndie. alleged
agent Of tho Austrian government
during tho war. was ordered by At
torncy-Generai Dsushcrty in a teie-
gram TO United s,ntes Attorney Hum.
phrsys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

II. X Jenkins says rich widow
are tho most desirable secondhand
articles on tho market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
OREGON BREVITIES

PORTLAND--Mrs. &. A. Boil. ii9i
East Lincoln street. was startled at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning when a
strange man walked into her bedroom
unannounced. before she had gotten
from bed. She sat up and "squclch-
cd" him with the wcll directed re.
mark:
"of al tho nerve: got ou OF here
At once"
The burglar complied with her
wishes but carried with him So found
IN . purse on the lowr floor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

Husband---Now. In driving this
car. OF course you will huvs TO
change gears.
wife--why. don't they change
them where we bought tho carr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

Miss Avis Dougherty says that ex-
perience may be the best teacher
but she seldom finds any apples, on
her desk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OIL service
station on tho North Central avenue
was invaded this week by . masked
msn who relieved Mr.. r. w. John
ston. tho only occupant. Of the cash
rcgtstsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

Don't pick a quarrel before II 1,
ripe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

sALEM--More than $4,000 was
paid out Monday by tho Producers
Canning 4 Packing company TO 100
stockholders OF the company. as a
first payment this season. on the
basis OF . cents 4 pound. according to
Fred A. KurtE. manager OF the COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

We have trailed to their lairs the
people who read Main street" and
play Ain We Got Fun" on tho pho
nosraph an dfound what they do In
their spare time. They name sum
msr cottages. This IL written at the
lake. and We have among US the fol-
lowing:
Bids A Wee. Suitsus. Peg o Ny
Heart. o 30 E-Z. Linger Longer,
Blue Bird. Wildmere. Tumble In.
Rest Haven. These arc samples,
Some aren't a. bad. some are worse
Point IL. II people name their cot
tages. why not their homo? Why
not thoir cars? For example-The
Rather. Oh Squeak Missing Again
Any motorist can think up lots Of
names that will lit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

Advertising pays. Try Il and 50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
Tho Ailcus SiA

"oh Isn't this q Grand day for
tho picnic' 30 bright and warm.
you know. Are you surc you got the
cheese and pickles, dsarf ! Just feel
that we've forgotten somethiuG. Oh,
don't you wish wa could do this
everyday. huh' ! guess I am an out
of-doou kind Of person. ! simply
love tho woods and flowers and
thinss. Desrie. will you pleas 80.
another bucket Of wster' And while
you're up won't you pass mo the
saltf That's an old dear. Look out!
Oooh! ] thought that hornet was 20
ing TO sting you sure. Oh. don't you
wish we could do this every day7--
Isn't this funf You watch the
children. dear. whiio pick some nice
bouEhs to sit On. My mother used
to always say that ! should have been
born on . farm. seem to know in
stinctivsiy what to do. Look out!
Look out! There's Willie sitting. In
the mayonnaise again!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

FILZ' SCHOOL OF POPULAR
MUSIC
have constructed thru years of
experience the only course that
teaches you to play the piano by
NOTE and by EAR In 10 to 20 les
sons. Write for particulars, 701 11th
St.. klamath Falls. Ore. Phone S67R.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS
LAWYER BACK
OF BOOZE RING
Continued From Page one.)

licitation, was sent to the warehouse in
Terre Haute just before it was robbed
of ten barrels of whisky.
Further investigation discloses that the
man who was appointed a Government
agent on the recommendation of this at
torney previously had been closely con-
nected in a business way with the attor-
ney and was one Of the directors in a
company which figured in the diversion
of $4,000 of the money the attorney has
been called upon to return to the dis
sipated estate.
MORGAN ASKED FOR
MANS APPOINTMENT.
The responsibility for the appointment
of this friend Of the local attorney to the
Government service is now being passed
back and forth among the Federal OH
GERS Mr.. Morgan declares he refused 10
appoint him to his prohibition enforce
ment staff Mr. Thurman declares he ap-
pointed him to a place in the internal
revenue department on the recommends
ton and at the solicitation of Mr.. MOT
gan. ..+o-
Harry s. New as saying that he "could
not understand why Morgan wanted TINS
man appointed as l don't believe ne mas
any political influence"
In moving to bring the three ILLINOIS,
men back into Indiana for the purpose
Of clearing up the theft Of ten barrels OF
whisky from Government bond, MT van
Nuys has encountered considerable dif-
ficulty, undoubtedly capable OF being
traced to the powerful Influences thaE
are and have been supporting the In
dianapolis attorney and his friends ana
relatives.
Mr. van Nuys advised the department
Of Justice that he preferred that this
particular crime be investigated ana
handled by the department of justice
which has a corps OF efficient agents
two Of whom were then hot on the trail
Of the robbers.
Mr.. Van Nuys was advised by the de-
partment Of Justice that the Investigation
Of this robbery belonged in the Internal
revenue department which has no such
agencies for investigation and which was
not then and has not since been inter
ested in bringing the robbers to justice.
This action on the part Of the depart
ment at Washington, which called of
Government agents who were about to
make important arrests, may, at some
time in the future, be traced to another
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Five Bruised When
Car Sideswipes Auto

Five persons In an automobile had a
narrow escape from serious injury early
today when the car was side swipped by
a Meridian Heights street car at Central
avenue and Forty-Ninth street
Frank L. Burton of Chagrin Falls.
Ohio, was driving the automobile in
which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck, Iva
Heck and Lester Beck of Chagrin Falls
were riding The automobile was north
bound ON Central avenue, and Burton
said he saw the street car too late. He
set his brakes but the wet pavement
caused the automo bile to skid until 1t
was headed west. The east bound street
car on FortyNinth street sideswiped
the automobile.
All persons in the auto were bruised
and the automobile was badly damag ed.
Dr. Fred c. Warfel, 4S17 Broadway, gave
first aid to the injured.
Jesse W. Cox, 141 Mccain Place was
the motormnn, and Leon II. Tarbell. 406
North Beville avenue, conductor Of the
street car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
COMMERCE WAR
ON WORLD, HOPE
OF SHIP BOARD
Chairman Lasker Wants u. S.
to Impose Duty on For
eign Shipping.
CANCEL q TREATIES?
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Nv ROBERT BARRY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o-Chairman
Lasker is ready to plunge the United
States Shipping Board into a commerce
war. He wants President Harding to
take the step which shall mean intensive
~rade rivalry on the high seas. He pro-
poses drastic measures to meet an acute
financial problem confronting the gov
ernmental managers of that great feet o.
American ships now riding at anchor for
lack of business.
The Lasker program is understood TO
contemplate a recommendation by the
President that Congress enact into law
what would amount, for practical pur-
poses, to a 10 per cent export duty on
all American manufactures shipped In
vessels which did not fly the Stars and
Stripes. To carry that policy into effect,
It would become necessary for President
Harding to do what President Wilson re-
fused to do despite legislative direction
In the merchant marine act. 1t would
be necessary to give notice to the ma
lions of the world of Americas intention
to abrogate commercial treaties carry
ing provisions prohibitive Of "discrimi-
native tonnage duties" There are TWEEN
ty-two Of such treaties and Mr.. Wilson
ignored the statutory instructions from
Ahe Congress because he held the de-
l.ouncing OF those treaties would be detri-
mental TO the best interests of the United
States and a mar to friendly intercourse
Mr.. Lasker's belief in the necessity
for a return to the American policy OF
discriminatory tonnage duties, which was
abandoned in 1915 in the Treaty Of Client
which ended the war Of 1912 with Britain
L. al
The Shipping Board believes drastic &C
ton is necessary at once to save the
merchant feet for which billions OF
American dollars have been expended. II
does not fear opposition Of American
manufacturers or exporters to the duty
on indiscriminate shipping" The effort
to turn away cargoes from foreign vessels
while American ships are rotting at piers
would not operate, it is contended, to the
prejudice of American goods abroad
since there are plenty of ships to carry
the Nations exports.
A 10 per cent penalty on foreign ton
mage, 1t is argued, would just about
equalize the difference between the cost
of operation of American and foreign
ships and enable American masters to
maintain the statutory standards without
a constant threat of bankruptcy.
Some time ago the shipping BOARD
recommended that Congress enact a IL
per cent import duty on commodities
coming to the United States in foreign
bottoms. but the proposal failed OF
recognition in the general tariff revision
Under Section % of the Jones merchant
marine act there is broad authority fol
the Shipping Board in cooperation with
the Interstate Commerce Commission Il
work out through rail and water rates
which would give a decided edge to ship;
flying the American fag-Copyright
1921 by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The en-
ployment situation in thirteen manufac-
turing industries in the United States and
in bituminous coal mining improved gen
orally during August, according to re-
ports to the Federal Employment Service
The most noticeable advance from the
unfavorable conditions of July was made
in the iron and steel industry where the
number of employees in the plants report
ing to Federal agents increased from o.
902 to 02699, or nearly 8 per cent, and
the payroll increased from S3,774977 in
July to $4,357, 361 in August, or 1874 per
cent.
Besides the steel industry and bitumi-
ious coal mining industries surveyed by
the employment service were automobiles,
car building and repairing, cotton manu-
featuring, cotton finishing, hosiery and
underwear wooden, silk, mems clothing,
leather, boots and shoes, parermaking
and cigar manufacturing. In creases in
the number Of employees were noted in