davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
CAPT. BUTTONS
FUNERAL TODAY
Confederate Veteran and
Lecturer Died Tuesday

Funeral services for Capt w. q.
Dutton. confederate veteran, who
died Tuesday. were TO be held at the
First Presbyterian church at
.. m. Thursday. Burial will be In
the Lake View cemetery.
Capt. Dutton was a leader In the
temperance movement for the last
20 years. lie was widely known as n
lecturer for the Good TemDlsrs. He
came 90 Seattle In 1908 and affiliated
with the Seattle Lodge. No. s. Good
Templars. and John u. Gordon
Camp, Confederate Veterans.
He IN survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth Fitch. and her two chill.
dren, Mrs. u. c. Knapp. Seattle. and
X. Levern Fitch. Moscow. Idaho.
There are also surviving relatives IN
Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
HEAD
GOES ON TRIAL

PORTLAND. Dec. 22.--The jury In
the case OF G. v. crumley, business
college head. charged with a feloni-
Gus attack upon Mrs. AddIc l.. Rit-
ter, was expected 10 be completed 70
day.
crumley's case went TO trial hats
yesterday.@
crumley II alleged BY the state -
have iured Mrs. Ritter To his apart
ment and there attacked her. Tho
defense asserts the woman went to
the crum1ey apartment Of her own
free will, and that she was not
harmed.
crumiey IL the head OF a bushes
college with branches hero and In
n coma Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

cxcavatlng. constructing and finish.
ing u without aid. II took him nine
months.
TITS fascinating work. and IL gives
me something TO do" Seeiey cx,
planned. II learned the trades Of
millman. carpenter. mason and &C.
ment worker. I am too old to find
employment in a mill. 10 have be.
come my own boss and can take my
time. save approximately $1,000
ON the average joo.-
Tho bricks that 70 into seri~yss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Apartment Landlord
Accused of Robbery

NEW YORK. Dec. %. - Frank j.
Schmidt. owner OF an apartment
house and superintendent Of fac
tory loft building. In under arrest
charged with robbing his tenants
Burglaries in the building in the last
10 years amount 10 more than
800 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
POLICE CLAIM
SELF-DEFENSE.

AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. 2@.--Peelcr
Clayton. shot and killed near the
hali ~ a masked order. was killed by
peace officers firing in self .dcfsnne
while trying 20 captur. him. police
ciaimed herr today.
Police made public this version OF
the killing when murder charges
were flied by a police sergeant arains,
four city. state and federal officials.
Previously the eonpiainants had
flied charges against 20 Austin citi'
xrnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Community Chest
Exhibits in City

Photographs. charts and posters
showing the work Of welfare fedora
tons or community chest organiza'
tons in 10 cities are being exhibited
by the Seattle community chest or
gnnization AZ 1915 Fourth ave. The
exhibit In open 10 the public daily
from 2 O. m. 10 5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
Whenever J. Benton seeiey. 81. feels
his muscles going n bit fiabby he
puts up a new building. doing the
entire Job himself from foundation
to skyilght.
It's Sceiey's formula for rcjuye.
nation
SIX first class structures In san
Francisco testify 10 his energy. and
hts remarkable physical vigor attrsts
the efficacy Of his keep young
methcd
Tho one man builder has just com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

LONDON. Dec. 22,--The ksnstrg.
ton high school has barred all de-
bates regarding ireland. a debate
on the subject Can Sim Fem Save
freland7" resulted In n riot among
the boys. many OF whom, are Irish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Dec. 81
Three automobile bandits overpow
cred Mis-. Josephine Walters. mes
s.nger for the Interstate hank. and
robbed her Of 5000 at noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
8 SEATTLE
RESIDENTS
MISS Death
Fast Train HaIts in Time to
Save Car Stalled on
Tracks

REDpI>c. Cal. Dec. ga
right seattle people narrowly e.
an s,rd death yesterday. when
-sk1<sk~a on the railroad tracks.
Xt>half mile south OF sisson, In
n binding snowstcrm. The shas-
In Limited was brought 10 a stop
within only 80 feet Of the car.
The party mistook the railroad foI
the state highway and were In a mar
row pass whom the shasta Limited
doomed thru the blizzard.
The party vas composed OF Am
hross, Johnson. W. ]. Lawrence. T.
Bollne. Dave Moen. Miss fcggts
o'pcnnen. c. c. Betternich and Mrs
r. ]. Grimm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

PORTLAND. ores--A. w. Wilson.
pleading guilty 20 sale OF narcotics.
sentenced TO nine months imprison-
ment after which he Is 10 he deport
Ell TO Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

SYDNEY. y. s. w. Dec. g.
sksptical that the Washington con.
ference Is likely TO evolve any
scheme for the absolute prevention
n c,,ure wars. tho council Of the
NkGstraiian Trades union congress
has decided to convene pan-Pacifie
conference Of labor. delegates thru.
out the world Tho intention IL to
wrive. Il possible. at some common
understanding regarding the proven.
ten Of war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

KELrloGC. Idaho. Steve ActihlA
hhcrer. held for murder Of Carl Mid.
slater. -. painter OF Seattle. Md
slater was a member Of Acrie No. l..
Frnferral Order OF Eagles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

building. arc saivagsd from wreck
are Jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

Turkish Paste. a whole
some CONNECTION in
lemon. orange and mint
favors, Coo pound.
Satin-finish Mixed Can
dies for filling Christ
mas stockings, baby
mix, 40c pound; larger
pieces, with mixture of
filled candies, Coo
pound.
Jungle Pets. satin-finish
filled Mixed Candies
for children--molded in
the form of dolls and
animals, Coo pound.
Bunte's Assorted Dianas,
crisp candies filled with
nut paste and jam, SOC
pound.
Wrapped Chews for fiji
ing the children's
stockings, wholesome
sweets in combination
with nuts, cocoanut
and marshmallow, 75c
pound.
Cocoanut and Peanut
Brittle, 40c pound. IS
Nut Brittles with filberts.
almonds or Brazil nuts,
soc pound.
Caramels in raisin, wal
nut, marshmallow and
vanilla varieties; also
lady caramels-all made
with fresh cream. in
our own candy kitchen,
zoe pound.
Cream Waters. delight
full after-dinner sweets,
in mint, winter-green.
pistachio, maple and
cinnamon flavors, SOC
pound.
Swiss Chocolate, soc and
$1.00 cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Chocolate Mint Waters. a

Candy Shop specially.
with Swiss milk or dark
coating, half pound
boxes, soc: one-pound
boxes, S1.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
DEMOCRATS CALL HALT
ON PEACE MEASURE VOTE
Minority Leader Underwood De-
clnrcs Party Members Not Yet
Ready With Speeches.
LBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The
knox>resolution declaring peace with
Germany. is being considered by the
Senate in silence.
Senator Lodge. Republican leader.
called 1t UP when the Senate met
Thursday.
Senator Underwood, minority lead
or. expressed hope that vote would
not be sought at once.
II want to get u vote rs soon as
possible" said Lodge.
Underwood thereupon explained
that some Of the Democrats wished
20 make speeches in opposition to the
resolution. but were not yet ready.
The Senate turned its attention to
other matters. and later Lodge moved
the peace resolution temporarily BIO
laid aside.
The Democrats arc delaying be-
cause Of the absence OF Senator
Hitchcock. who was their leader dur
ing the treaty fight. He Is expected
returns from New York Friday, fol-
lowing which other Democrats will
talk. Senator Borah has signified his
Intention OF making "a brief speech.
but neither Lodge nor Senator Knox.
author Of the resolution, will make
formal addresses to the Senate In it's
bshaif.
Republican leaders expect to force
a vote on the resolution IL the delay
gives promise of becoming protrnct-
ed. for they are anxious to have II
passed by the end OF the week. mean
time, Lodge Is adhcring to his as
surances to the Democrats that the
resolution would not be pushed "un-
duly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
DON'T. WATT TOO LONG
TO join SALES CLUB
It's Not Too Late, but Probably
VIII DO After
May z.
EVERY WORKER REWARDED
$1,000 Homo and Five Autos Are
Chief Awards, but There Are
Many Others, and Commissions
for All Active Nonwinners.

Those who are contemplating join
Ing The Evening Dispatch Salesman
ship Club to join in the rich awards
had better be making the start. for 1t
Will soon be too late.
Double EN- Up" offer ends n
week from next Saturday. OIL May Z
alto p. ~. and with It ends the best
remaining extra credi. offer OF the
campaign. as Well as the last extra
award offer. Some member will earn
$500 in cash as rLs.lt OF work done
during this period Of the campaign
and will Mt the same time be in cx-
cellcnt position to capture the $1,000
home or one OF the five automobiles.
ms result of the extra crcdls earned
on this offer. All subscriptions count
double the regular number OF credits
up to 10 L NJ. May Z.
Right now new members can enter
anu very easily make 4 showing that
VIII put them well among the lead :
crS, but II Is very likely that this
cannot be said after the end OF Double
En- Up" offer. Whenever 1t is real
~ too late To enter. the club manager
Will no longer extend urgent invi-
tation5 to newcomers, and that is the
reason for being frank about II now.
Now is the time. 1t Is not too late,
but II soon will be.
The fact that the campaign has
been running for several weeks does
not mean that any member has ac-
complished anything unusual or INV
thing that cannot easily be equaIed.
SO many arc entered that IL is inn
possioie Tor any particular one OF
thcm TO make an unusual showing.
The total results OF the campaign up
10 this time have been very pleading.
hut that Is true because there arc so
many workers that with each of
them doing reasonably well. the total
can still be big.
IL there were only one worth while
award. and II everyone else got moth
ing but thank you' there would be
reason for there not being many
workers and for new ones hcsitating
entering. That is not the case in this
campaign. Besides the $1,000 horne,
there are five high grade automobiles
and many other valuable and dcsIr-
able awards. the smallest OF which Is
n $50 solid gold watch.
Not only are there sixty-two
awards. hut there is provision
whereby those who do not win prizes
are repaid for their effort. Every ac-
tive member who fails to win one OF
the siSty-two awards Will be paid
10 per cent commission. An active
member is one who turns In at least
two subscriptions the last week OF
the campaign.
All one has to do to enter Is to send
name and address TO Sllcslnansh n
club. manager OF The Evening Dis
patch. Members are given 5000 en-
trance credits as a starter. and are
supplied with receipt books for TAX
ing subscriptions.
The campaign ends on May 2s. SO
there is still a month to make the
showing that Will capture one OF the
biggest OF the awards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
DANvILLE MINISTER AIDS
IN RAID ON ILLICIT STILL
[SpecIal to The TImes.Dlspatch !

lSPecial 10 me TlmeS- DiSpatCh.1
DANVILEE. VA. April 27.-Rev. S.
IL. Williams. Methodist minister APP
pointed by the last conference to the
DanVille circuit. assisted prohibition
officers Monday evening in raiding an
Illicit still near Ringgold. According
to the officers the minister who is
conducting revival here did his
part well and showed no hesitancy at
the crucial moment. when tho descent
on the still was made.
w. T. Shelton asked the minister
to go. The state prohibition officer
had TWO. men, but needed third, and
needed him quickly. SO the minister
was asked IL he would go. He readily
assentcd and was duly deputized
while one OF the officers went to the
courthouse and secured six shoot
ing Iron and a leather holster. which
rev. Dir. Wilson buckled on. The
rdlu was made near Ringgold
ArriFing there the officers inter
cepted j. T.. Mays. who was walking
a .y from the still. and he was placed
under arrest. The still was or forty
gallon capacity. Seven fGrmentcrs
were broken up. the minister assist
ing, about 500 gallons of beer. Doured
out ana ten gallons OF liquor. The
minister. when asked to partIcipatc
IN the raid. said that he had an i'm
portant committee meeting, but said
Il guess that can wait if can do
more good here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
START $4,000 CAMPAIGN
FOR DAMVILLE SANATORlUM

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
DANVILLE. VA, April 27.-The
campaign to raise $4,000 to maintain
and rebuild Hilltop tuberculosis
Sanitorium started today with 1875
prominent citizens in the field. The
campaign will last for three days.
The institution is one of three in the
state supported By public appeal, the
local institution shortly to be moved
having twenty-eiGh beds.
Miss Agness Randolph. of the State
Anti-Tuberculosis organization Is
here assisting. Six thousand dollars
had been pledged before the workers
started today. rcprcscntives OF the
local mill operatives saying they
would collect $4,000. and John Il.
Harvie. tobacconist. giving $1,000 as
memorial to his father, the late DR..
IL. Il. Harvie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

And millions have decided that thew will
start the healthful raisin habit then. Let
this be the day when you also begin to
really know the healthfulness of raisins
and their possibilities in food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
MOB VIOLENCE AGAINST
GEORGIA NEGROES CHARGED
tBy ASSOCIATED Press.l

ATLANTA. GA. April 27.-Mob
violence against negroes In another
Georgia county was brought to light
today. when letter from the shcriff
OF county in Southwestern Georgia
was made public In reply TO one from
Governor Dorsey, asking Notification
or charges that three negroes had
been lynchcd. one an old negro wom-
an, who was thrown into a creek
and drowned
Names were withheld nj the capital
pending an investigation Into the sit
uation. which the sheriff said had
clared. was improving ms a result of
efforts OF hi msclf and the shcrifs of
three nearby counties, whom he
called to his aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
STAUNTON MlNSTRELS
GO TO HARRISONBURG

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
-, HARRiSONBUI&Ci. VA, April III
me stanton Military Academy
mlhstrel snow, composed of seventy
hVe persons. Will appear at local
theater Saturday night for the benefit
OF the alumnae student building fund
OF the state Normal School.
Work Of excavation has already be-
gun on the new building. which is
being erected largely by subscrintion
or alumnae. and resent student
body of the normal school, along with
a subscription OF $4,000 from Har-
risonburg citizens. The building is
expected to cost approximately $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
FIshermen Report Good ca,chc,.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Apr;l 81.
The trap fishermen in the Northern
Neck are having very profitable
season. The run of herring has been
small and prices low. but there h,.
been nice catch OF shad. which have
brought good prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
NorRoIk Dnnk Deposit. Increase

ft''3IfN TNCrcNKC,
NORFOLK. VA, April 27.-Savinys
deposits In Norfolk banks and trust
companies increased more than s577,-
uoV last year. and the number OF in
diyldual savers passed the $1,000
mark, n gain of more than 1000. ace
cordinS to figures just issued here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18

financial operation, Money dcpo.
business total of se"e" ch, bon doa. nn8 in
being destroyed through the boarding of this billion dollars in cash
No Other country in the world provide, such safe
More than $4,000 companies
banks deposits and of them allow interest such
Federal Government All of the deposited these banks
the deposits every
"s and % o hs as % sn ns S smon "Sa1. ITa M
The cannot be Sold the merchandise be bought and the
working man cannot be paid without this
Every man who hides which nigh, be in
own worst He not only losing interest the hidden
the Country losing par,
from that business The volume of business; would be larger today
billion dollars which hidden the ordinary channel;
probably be permanent.
away deposit hiding places
may dong at the and let nothing deter h from bringing
his boarded direct to Bank taking to some other good
nterec for him. but will be where do its helping
will be di.tns, and immediate benefit
in the bank today Unfounaey banks have failed and deposo
against keeping the bank People have been killed
injured in automobile accidents still auto~obe people
have fallen down stairs but still put stairs houses people
has been ssstieally estimated the money
Than the amount Of lost stolen and burned through not being
car money % in poes M or I keeping hi hnS % exceeded
h in hands. Whether shall have pros
ourselves dig up of currency
on on and put it % the bank today % OR shall we keep in our an"
is
banks Keep your money pay
and when have for it. AS for
you every banking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-18
"S0ciety is built upon trust; and trust upon
confidence in one anotherS integrity" "---Souh

all eop poipy g M for the whole people the result " confidence "
material prosperity; has Bssn material prospsry
There be prosperity when millions of people inn
1t the Bishop said Prosperity too often
Dutch mariner who frequently
indicate that people have playing
may .bo"
the of life without rudde who might
=, Prosperity besets seshness and the sudden
prosperity yesterday today on the wane
be the adversy of tomorrow unless wake unite
threaten
The words @ & Admiral Lord Nielsen preceding
to- dd his u M might might we'll & be " % to fit the the situation
every do duty Country society,"
to commerce and to the world.
to work The % y s s S set " .s s DO hs "a
work for each them help who
% % hep s e % @ an the NEEDY & nnd part
place the couns a boost their friends their
and their Country in possible
The immediate situation Gals financial boosting.
rapid circulation every
billion dollars While the total amount money the Country
as o les. s ss. % so IF S M % %
has one billion dollars ,h. se
deposit boxes stockings mattresses tin cans and places of doubtful
Chicago sss ss" % % ss
of mill money money beent of
Of Hs
but be kept in constant and rapid circulation
money Country each
estimated that dollar change
hands order carry on the ordinary business and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
~ iNronrNNr MNrrIu

N, q. r r,,.t... ,t aha. ,v,s,,r, >.,...,..
,,, ..,o.p,,, ,,,,.. I,r, .,,o,rt ,. s..I,..,s.
mate. tuni fn, du.I. .y.r,rc gross .iliJ, .u
production Iu ih, United states for the Vcos
r', M .,'. VS., 49,. ,'.,, u'' w.. %
l.id.c"ntinout tlcld, including tho heavy oil
,t ,yl, ,ri too t,,,.,I ''' "''' '''''" ''''
During ihr month of February % total
a., lI''o,p'N ha't,'a OF "II "'g 'h'pp'd from
Lobos and Tukpam. "A d,uy ayc,,tpo of sei.
aNl harrcs
fcrj .,,n,,ci ','. @ ''y ,.'nr,,H. nr,,, uNbam
ing February as ihr ,utir, crude oiI pro
"u'uou or me United states "r Is per cent
uirht ana heavy nf mo s,,t., nr L,us,s
oklahoma, Tcyas and Louisiana.
,bi,t, ,,. " , - III, 'W ""' ''.'l'l.'u 't
In contradistuctiou IN the heavy OH of tho
olu'r h'ld mu'n of which latter having
field TO the south II ,np,,,rs th,t m" er,,ii,,
Increases. with probability that another
III w',, sc ,'"'' MIN''n on pt'uucgd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
nm piNrn on e. l.. JACKSON

oklahoma Losses another able man in thc
death of G. u. Jackson. OF Muskogcc. 'Cuft
rpcl,ou. os hc wns fnmiuarly known. came to
G -. stewart a,,cndcd TO tho federal bench
thcrc from Texas jackson was United states
district attorney Both men were not only new
to oklahoma. but In very large sense new In
the ficid of big politcs
Each rapidly carved for himsof a place IN
tho public affairs Of his time ana tho Affection
aao regard Of the people. Both cast their lot
definitely with tho new s'oto 10 be-, and each
has played an important part Iu the important
task uf establishing q system of Jurisprudence
peculiar to the conditions which existed among
the tribal aborlglucs OF the reservations
Mr. Jackson continued to make Musbogcc,
then the unofficial capital or the Indian coun-
Try, his home. and hc leaves large circle OF
personal friends 10 mourn his passing. n ls not
long now until the requiem must bc sung for
the last Of Nhosc stawart and hardy pionecrs
who came into the Indian country following
tho establishment ~ the federal court all of
whom have wrought notably In the years which
have intcrvoncd
Many states OF the union contributed the
flower of their young and talented manhood Tor
tho work which was to be done, n fact that
has been of vast worth to the Forty-slNth star.
And It is a tribute to the air or water or social
environments Of oklahoma. that few who came
IN that early and difficult time have over de-
parted excepting on the last great adventure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
rrn,rssApLn nut NOT BECOMING.

Recently a single standard lady of the mill
tant type let loose barrage OF words concern
ing what was entirely permissible for a woman
to do. The dear woman gets no controversy
with US. Possibly she was right; let us admit
that she was Every thing that man does woman
must he permitted TO do.
But there stlil remains a very large number
of things that It Is not becoming IN woman to
do And there s also exceedingly large list.
that by the very formation OF her physique, her
disposition ana her functions, she was not in
tended to undertake.
whether by long practice, the establishments
of conventions or due TO the lingering imprint
or her designer. up untn comparatively recent
times there pretty general agreement con
ocrnlug the things that are becoming In women,
or course Il Is permitted woman to dress man
ish adopt "a profession and carve out her
destiny in direct opposition - plans that were
not OF mans making, But we have never heard
n man in any walk ot ltc dispute the ott-madc
statement that the most beautiful ana inspiring
sight this world has to Offer Is a mother with
her first born at her breast
II Is permitted woman 20 scintilatc from the
stage and on the ballroom floor, TO wear tho
extremes OF fashion ana spend her entire time.
Ike the butterfly, In ttting from social flower
10 social flower. hut We never heard man
dispute the statement thar any woman is moro
becoming I'm hcr own homo. dressed FOR the
part and rclEning there as an uujisputod
queen.
We scrk mo- ovuNoNcrsy with the lady re-
'crr,I TO- nor am, other. We FRANKLY admit that
1 woman mus, nc permitted to- do anything that
man du.s do. Which does not alter our couyiy-
ton tn', 'lr women who viii continue to exert
rho greatest 0rp,uco upon men and women
alike are noso r.bo permit homsovo, to do
only becoming r.ur.