davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

lltNopdptls-
The detective captain inter
viewed Ciara's cousin. on .otfi
ave. developed = good snapshot
photograph Of the vanished
young woman, which he DECLARED
was the best picture he had yet
seen Of her, and confirmed
story that on September 4. 1919,
she married Robert 4. Winborn
n he lay dying In the Michigan
state hospital at Kalamazoo.
Search was being made today fer
Hochbrunn's win. said TO have been
written n few months ago. and be-
lieycd TO have been concealed by him
somewhere about his home or in a
safety deposit box he Is said TO have
had.
Clara is a victim of ghastly cir.
chmstanccS This was one police
theory today.
Frightened almost. N not entirely.
out Of her mind by the awful thing
she has lately learned. the young
woman has either ended her life in
stark dispair or is fleeing as fast as
railway trains and ocean vessels can
carry her away from the place where
she realizes charge Of cold -blooded
murder Is waiting her return.
She knew nothing OF the murder
OF her aged. wealthy and eccentric
grand uncle until about n month ago.
Then, entering the upstairs front
room OF the bleak old residence on
the bluff at $3.50 Fifth ave. 20 get
some wearing apparel from her
trunk. she made two fearsome dis.
coveries.
one was that she had been hood.
winked by Ferdinand Hochbrunn."
who had been masquerading as her
uncle in Portland. and was to some
extent directing her movements
here, was not. as she supposed. the
crusty old relative who had last July
taken her into his home TO shield
and assist her back TO health and
probably. finally. to make her his
heirees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

DoNn with EN-! Hereafter we are
gong to wear bllnkers and read
nothing but the Missionary Times
wh.ch contains no pictures not Of a
nighly moral nature.
hnoas ths evils which Home Brew tn
.,n1s 70 wipe out this week are Prima
.'vfh~s. eongregsfnen. Christmas neektiea.
peaellnss on ths sport page. people
s AK ifH cold enough for you.
sh.orsn who don't wash their faces after
ssting candy and before sissinx pepper
= y. JAZZ bands, ZOO per cent Ameri-
trsaH cream ohseae. cream cheese.
eAeess and problem movies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
THE GRIZZLY
WAS ALMOST
UPON THEM!

They were two men
and a girl, prisoners OF
the snowbound forest.
One man loved; one man
hated.
And the one who loved
held in his hand the rifle
handed him by the one
who hated!
The lover was be-
trayed; the hater stood
transfixed; the girl
ut Is no easy thing TO
face grizzly charge. The
teeth CLEAN in red foam. the
eyes flash, the great shoulders
rock. For all the deep snow
that he bounded thru. the
beast approached at an un.
believable pace.
He bawled as he came
awful. reverberating sounds
that frozc the blood in the
veins. If the course had beea
open, likely he would have
been upon them before Bill
could send home another
shot.
There could be only one re-
suit TO such meeting as
this. One blow would strike
the life from Bins body as
the lightning strikes it from
tree. But the snow inn
peded the bear and IL seemed
to Nirginia's Mortified eyes
that Bill would have time to
empty the magazine. She
saw his fingers race as he
worked the lever action of the
gun: she saw his eyes lower
again TO the sights.
The bear seemed almost
upon him. And she screamed
when she heard the impotent
click OF the hammer against
the breech. Bill had fired the
single shot that was in his
gun.
Read '"rhc Snowshoe TRAIL
which is soon 10 be published
serially in The star. and learn
what happened then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

Grcsfings. Ladies, Bcughf your
husband THAI special. handcm-
broidercd eerisc ncckfic yet.
Apartment Landlord Accused OF
Febtery" says star headline. Wei.
shsts nothing to get excited about
We've been accusing our landlord Of
robbery ever since we've had an
sparsmeni-
What 20 Buy for q Young Girl OF
Eighteen: The two-yoluns set OF
-Tks Creative and Interpretative
Philosophy of Emmanuel Kant. With
kr1c Special Footnotes on the Cate
pricai Imperative"
All, GOD, THE PAIN
6r,ing. and siidtn0. and dipping
a9zias
Hsttss0 the ground trsth crash
kinn0 7ad coino. IN spite Of the pain.
4nIy 10 Hsees q nctc smash
Th1fs going 70 trort,
At ssren Of the morning.
Dors ScUeRth arenue.
NOTICE.
The editor Of Home Brew has
rrformed. Tie always reforms at
this time of the year. II Is an
annual custom. Hereafter this
eoiyum will be run on strictly
moral lines, with the slogan al
Ways In mind. Tile Ten Com
nAndments Are Right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
NOTICE.
RESOLVE

ID o ~ n ~ : h
girlsi GurTls. too.
They shake wick
ed eyes. naughty
shoulders. fasci.
mating curls and
o m osh hips,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

ecars Nxrvh 10 1919.
ti~xAn serving sentence apri IL
1914
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-03
TAXATION HITS HOME


An itemized statement showing
the apparently reasonable cost at
which home may be built in the
middle west at the present time WIS
submitted by delegate to the south
west Lumbeman's Association In
Kansas City.
But lower costs won't help the
people grsatlO unless they can get
the necessary funds. Just now these
funds aren't available because Of the
tax system. Investors can avoid the
income tax and the personal proper
ty tax which would allow Investment
in mortgage loans by putting their
money in tax free securities.
This situation, 10 for as the In
come tax Is concerned, can be help
ed by q revision Of the federal sys-
tenn 30 As not to levy q prohibltive
amount on incomes. The state can
help by subjecting mortgages simply
K. . modern according tax. If these
two improvements In taxation can be
brought about they will make 1t pos
sible for the public 70 take sdvan-
taxe Of the building situation.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-03
Sugar Co., says:

Sugar Co., says:
at must be remembered that the
beet industry is different from the
cane industry. The people Of Cuba,
when the price Of sugar is very low
can vacate their cane fields ~ they
have very little money involved in
the crop as the cane is only planted
once in several years, but on the
other hand the beet growers mus,
harvest their crop, Is by the time the
crop is ready to be harvested it hal
cost from $50 to. SIS sn scre fol
that season. Lost fall il the beef
sugar companies had not had be
tween $50 and $75 an acre in thu
crop. they would have deserted TIT
yields. At the present time, no bee
sugar is being sold at a profit. i
should also be remembered that thu
interests Of the sugar refining com
panies in the east are entirely diff
! ferent than the interest Of the suga
beet growers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-03
SOUND BANKING SAVES DAY


II ever the banking system Of this
nation stood test it was during the
past six months.
To It's lasting credit there have
been no bank failures Of importance
and all necessary business has been
Accommodated.
The exception Of this record has
beenNorth Dakota where the Nom
Partisan league has been in control;
where It established q state bank and
where its private banks loaned mon
ey to league members on a political
rather than q business basis.
The result Of political banking in
North Dakota has been some 30 bank
failures with resulting losses to
farmers and depositors.
The league has accused private
banks Of refusing to finance the
farmers. 80.
This IL not true. City and county
banks have carried farmers on a
business basis but they have refused
to make loans to carry crops for
speculative purposes for they well
knew that prices must come down
and that both the farmers and the
banks would lose by trying TO stave
off the laws Of supply and demtnd'
The banks adopted the same course
Of procedure with regard to manu-
featuring and other lines Of bust
reess.
It Is this policy rather than Wild
cat banking Of the Non-Partisan
league which has stesdied OUT
country duringthe readjustment per
Tod, prevented financial disaster and
prepared us to 60 ahead on 3 sound
basis.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-03

chinery, the total for. 1920 being
$40, 500, compared with $12,-
791, sol for 1910. The value of farm
land and buildings was $366,013,66O
compared with $40s, 1861 in 1910,
and that Of livestock was $160,976,-
$50, compared with $70,161 334 in
1910. The average value of all
farm property per farm at the be-
ginning Of 1920 was $17.966, COM
pared with $10,645 at the beginning
of 1920
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-03

We start you in the candy bust
ness at home, small room, or any
where; everything furnished; earn
$4,000 weekly, up; men, women; ex-
perience unnecessary, advertise can
dy. Send self addressed, stamped
envelope for free particulars.
BON-BON CANDYMAKERS co.
Desk A, Broad St Philadelphia, Pa.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-03

The preliminary agricultural CEN
sus report for Colorado, just made
public by the Census Bureau, shows
that the value Of all farm property
IN Colorado on January 1, 1920 was
&i,067,7ol,794, compared with $491-
l7l,S06 In 1910. The largest per-
csntass Of Increase was shown In the
value Of farm Implements and ma
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-03
FARMERS AND SUGAR TARIFF

The beet sugar industry Of the u.
s. has. been . stabolizer Of prices a
II furnishes . domestic supply
Independent Of foreign sources. For
this reason alone It should be en-
couraeed and II. nssd b protected
Ly . suitable tariff that will permit
Il to exist In competition with sugar
produced with the cheap labor OF
Cuba and Europe,
Commenting ~ the situation and
the necessity. ola Gugar tariff, Spen-
Ger Penrose, . director Of the Holly
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-03
Christian Science

Christian Science services are hclf
Sunday morning ut West First and
Adelaide Streets. at II o'clock.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Wednesday meetings at 1880 p. m
Every one is welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
OPENING OF WORK HAS ENDED MUCH
 NEED OF CHARITY

The Associated Charities has dis continued the feeding of the families of those who were without employ ment and who were under the care or that organization during the spring and summer. in the course of which vast quantities of food were cAstributed among them. Throughout the period the Associated Charities declined to furnish food to those who could work and would not. Some weeks ago those who had been under the case of the Associated Charities began to find employment and were dropped from the list. It was then stated that within the next month or six weeks there would be employment for all, and now that has come about.
 The cotton companies have in- formed the Associated Charities that they are now prepared to give em- ployment to all who want work, and those remaining on the list have been notified that the distribution of fopd has ceased.
 That, however. does not mean that the Associated Charities is going out of business. On the contrary, at rention will be given to helpless fam lilies and sick babies, such as are found in all communities at all sea sons of the year. continuing work of charitable bodies.
 In story in The Republican yes terday morning there was unneces- sarily dragged in a statement of a mere surmise that a part of the food which had been distributed to the needy during the past months had gone to feeding dogs There was not only no information that that was the case. but there was little or no food that could have been turned to that purpose.
 The food distributed consisted mostly of things that dogs do not eat such as canteloupes, watermelons, fresh vegetables, beans, sugar and coffee. The meat that was distrib- uted was so infinitesima1 in quantity that the recipients of it would hardly have divided it with dogs if they had any.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
PAINTINGS BY GIRL,
 13, SHOW PROMISE

Among the collection of paintings by the pupils of John J. Goghlan. now on display in the windows of the Miller Sterling store on North Cen tran avenue, are four original can vases by Frances Ola Bowers, the 13- year old daughter of Under Sheriff c. H. Bowers. The four pieces, three done in oils and one pastel, show ex- ceptional talent for so young stu dent.
 Perhaps the best piece of the four works by Miss Bowers is an oil can vas of the Four Peaks range and Me- Dowell Butte east of Phoenix. The painting shows the range as seen from a point near the Hole-in- the- Rock near Tempe. The coloring of the scene is very natural and shows the green farm lands and cotton wood trees in the foreground, with the alkali flats back Of this, then more farming lands with the butte and the mountain range in the back ground.
 The other two paintings in oil are profile faces and the pastel work Is that, of the full face of girl. Miss Bowers was born in Phoenix and be- gan to study art about two years ago and has made rapid strides in her studies. Her talent for drawing first became apparent when a small girl. Miss Bowers will be in the eighth grade of the Monroe school this year. Last year she made an average of 9S in her studies. Many of the posters used by the Monroe school for various affairs were drawn by Miss Bowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

ners while I keep pruning them short just because it is easier. Also they were irrigated, not when they wanted it, but when it came hundy.
 The facts that I did learn about this grape gre that it is by far the strongest growing vine I have seen. very large leaves of a dark green resisting the sun very well. The grapes will grow in fairly large punches, very large berries, very meaty and firm, color fairly good where they get plenty of light and air, have somewhat of a cherry fla vor when fully ripe. Will make a splendid arbor grape.
 T don't know what the possibili- ties for it would be as a commercial proposition, but for myself I would want to try them out for couple oi years more before I would plant them on a large scale.
 "I am sending you by express a small sample of these grapes as re- quested. but they are only culls lief, over: they are mostly grapes that had, too much shade or too low or the ground. I could have done much better about ten days ago.
 T probably will be in Phoenis some time next week and will cal at your office then and talk on grape culture in the Salt River Valley ii you want me to-"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
SUMMERTIME MUSIC
 PLAN 0F FEDERATION

One of the foremost present day plans of the National Federation of Music Clubs is that of providing com munities with summertime" music. In other words. the vision of the fed eration and the scope of club work have each broadened so that now the club season no longer begins in the fall and ends in the spring. Rather 1t does not end at all, but forges ahead right through the summer months, bringing pleasure and entertainment to many more people than are ordi- narily reached by the indoor pro- grams of the usual club season"
 In this movement the federation Is using four different kinds of music programs. the first being the com munity sing, which is always suc- cessful and practically easy of at tainment. Althoug-- the sing is no longer connected with wartime ac- tivities it is predicted that 1t has come to stay because it has found favor with the people and because 1t furnishes a nucleus for civic chorus, which is the ultimate object Of ef- feet in this behalf by the federation
 Pageants, con munity operas and outdoor festivals are the three more pretentious projects attempted by the clubs in the larger localities. These are educational as well as enjoyable and are also found 10 be surprisingly easy of accomplishment Indeed, ii hut needs some one to make be- ginning in these various music enter prises and To, the cooperation IS whole hearted and efficient. The fact that summer is here proves that mul sic is needed to refresh a warm anc wearied world.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
CHANDLER MAN PLANTS GRAPE
 NEW TO THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

A description of grape new to the Salt River Valley, the Serbian Blue. concerning which experiments are being conducted by J. M. Shuele of Chandler. is contained in a re- cent letter from him to the chamber of commerce. Shuele says that the grape has strong vine. with leaves that resist the sun well, while the fruit is large, meaty and firm, with a cherry flavor when fully ripe. His letter follows:
 "In reply to your letter of August 22 inquiring about a new grape am supposed to have developed would say that this is a mistake. have not originated anything new ir grapes.
 Your informant evidently meants a certain grape that I picked up out of shipment of nursery stock from California a few years ago. They were catalogued as the Serbian Blue" new introduction into Cali fornia, giving great promise as z table grape.
 q planted nine of those vines in ( small patch of vineyard in my house lot for home use, just to see wha they were. I have not given then any attention and could not say fol certain what the possibilities would be for them if properly handled. The, need stalking or trellis to long run
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

There is one clothes question that is at the moment uppermost in the minds of nine women out of ten. Are skirts really going to be long CT. and If so, how much longer
 Not in years has a fashion verdice been awaited with so much inter- est. The short skirt has been so popular, so comfortable and, to most women, so becoming that quite nat urally there is reluctance to part with it and a horrible vision of the trailing lengths that sweep the dust.
 But it isn't so bad as all that; in fact, it isn't bad any way you look at it. Longer, translated, means eight inches off the ground for street clothes; not much chance for dust sweeping there, and two to four inches for the evening. This change may seem sudden to some women, but like all of fashions moves to- day it is really quite gradual. and truth to tell, quite logical.
 Vogue announced definitely that as long ago as September, 1920. that skirts were growing longer and has reported steadily ever since Just how the all powerful French dressmak- CTS were conspiring to accomplish
 
 their customers.
 Every one remembers quite plain ly the floating wisps of crepe de chine or chiffon which first became the fashion in the spring of 1920. Little did women know, when they accepted this vagary of fashion, just how much they were letting them selves in for. It is true that they noticed that these wisps hung below he skirt proper but then it was still a short skirt Then somehow there were more wisps, pretty things ana often they hung down further than they had at first. but. of course, the skirt proper was short. Then an at once panels which hung at either side joined the brigade of wisps, but, of course, as the dressmakers explained quite convincingly, you | could not expect to nave wisps of l cloth; and since you become ac- 1 customed to wisps you just natur- ally had to have something, so why | not panels? AS the season advanced l these panels grew more definitely | in character and the eye saw then | and lost sight of the once Important l skirt under meath until today las | years straight line short skirt look. decidedly out of style and the Ions skirt has very definitely arrived.
 Next in importance to skirt length: l comes the question of silhouettes Time was when one said the sil houette,'' but those simple days wheI | single silhouette dominated tht seasons fashions have passed unti | today we have almost a half dozel from which to choose, each playing I it's very definite part in the sehem I of things.
 First comes the suit, which, du
 to Parisian enthusiasm, is perhap
 more popular than in several sea
 sons. This year it is made yer.
 likely of kasha cloth or broadclotl
 called back into favor. Its coat ma. either be straight and beltless o
 with a slightly curved waist line an, godets on the side, but flat back an,
 front Its color is black, black com
 bined with gray, very dark red, o : the new Madelaine blue Its skir , is nine inches from the ground. Vyine with it in popularity is tn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
NJ GENERAL MARKET
 FUR COTTON YET IN
 SIGHT |S DECLARED

Medium grade Sak and Egyptian long staple cotton was quoted at from 32 to 43 cnts pound, laid down at Boston and including tariff. by New Bedford, Mass, mills last Sat urday, according to the weekly mar ket letter received in Phoenix by +. E. Devine, representing the Stewart Bros. Cotton company or New or leans.
 Quotations on other grades of long staple cotton varied, the market let ter continuing as follows:
 Interest in Egyptians around IS for medium to high grade uppers. (uppers being cotton of about one and one-fourth inches length of staple); 32 to 34 including tariff for medium grade Sak; shorter staple Sak medium grade sold 25 to 26 cents a pound, landed at Boston and tariff paid. Pima No. ? offered as low as A cents a pound landed, although some asking 30 to 32 cents, but no sales"
 Quotations, for the greater part, are those of sellers and not of pur- chasers, MT. Devine explained.
 Representatives of cotton brokers having offices in the Cotton Ex- change building, Third avenue and Washington street, declared yester- day that they had no information or any great activity in the long staple cotton market at present nor in the immediate future.
 There has been more or less cot ton moving for weeks or months. MT. Devine declared. There was one sale of 400 bales and another of 200 bales. but this is not indicative of a general market for all the cotton now in the valley"
 There remain in the valley between 5000 and 50,000 bales of the 1920 crop. cotton brokers state. Of this amount, 10 per cent is grade No. cotton, 35 per cent grade No. ?. 45 per cent is grade No. 3, and the re- maining 10 per cent is divided be- tween grades and ,, they declared Not a bale of grade or grade cot ton has been sold this year, they say
 Approximately 30,000 bales of long staple cotton will be picked in the valley this fall they estimate.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
WEARS BATHING SUIT TO WORK

It IS nothing new for the schOOIbOy to do it. but it is something new for the clerk in the New York office to wear his bathing suit to work. Of course. he wears it under his regular clothing.
 Great idea, that said one expo nent of the practice. What's the use of carrying your bathing suit both ways? Wear it out to the beach and carry it back. Why, you can even go further than that. Stick around on the beach until it dries on you. After a cold shower and rubdown you can wear it back to the city. No bundles to carry. And really, you don't feel the heat much more from wearing your bathing suit. It is generally cool when you return from the beach evenings. New York Sun.