davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Employe of County
Fights Dismissal

Whether County Auditor -. y.
Ferguson has the authority 10 dis
charge Thomas Irving. chief custo-
dian OF the voting machines OF King
county. has been pu, up 10 the
courts.
Irving Tuesday obtained tempo
rary restraining order from Judge
King DykeTnan. directing Ferguson
TO allow him TO hold the position IN
I'll Juno J. when a hearing Will b.
held on tho latter date Ferguson
must show cause why he should not
be permanently restrained from dis.
missing Irving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

May Quit League

WASHINGTON. June with
irawai Of the Iatin-Amerioan re
publicr. now members OF the league
Of nations. was predicted BY South
American diplomats here today.
IL was learned that several rep
resentatives OF the Southern nations
had already discussed informally adj
visibility. OF their governments repu-
dating league membership with the
state department Ambassador Har.
vey's plain English" speech and the
growing belief that President Hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

KNOX. Ind. June Freddie
schermann. nervous and timid. told
the jury today that Cecil Burkitt. II.
had killed his playmate. Benny
SlaVins. Z. with u shotgun.
Nine year.old Freddie. clad In
homespun knickerbockcra. "A faded
blue blouse and clutching a crumplod
cap In his hand. was the first witness
for the state. which asks that the
Burkett boy be put TO death for muir.
dcring hts little playmate,
1--WE were playing In Burketta
hack yard last Thanksgiving. said
Freddie very slowly. we wanted 10
40 huntin' So Albert Burkett. cccil's
brother. he got "a shotgun and We
popped at some birds, but didn't hit
any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Senate Refuses
Cut in Navy Roll

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The
senate today for the second time
refused to support economy advo'
Gates who wanted the strength OF
the navy fixed at 100000 men. BY
vote Of IS TO ~ the senate voted
for strength of 10000 by in
creasing the pay Appropriation si5..
600. 900 over the sum provided by
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
CALL ELLIOTT 0t7a
IL YOU CAN HELP

II there Is n name In this list of
newly registered service men that
appeals 10 you. or " the qualifica.
tons OF any Of them ~ an opening
Of which you know. call The above
number.
Glenn II. osterhout. Y. NJ. G. a.
Main 6.0s: radio electrician and gen
erai agricultural.
l.. ~. Gillette. sos y. 7sd st. Ken.
wood 4tsi. building laborer. clerk.
Wlibure l.. Barbour. siis Palgrin
st. Rainier osts: clerk. salesman.
Robert w. Sinclair, Fern hotel.
Main tsTs. private car or truck
driver.
John n. Pryor. $40 18th ave.
Kenwood SIS. salesman. shipping
clerk. junior civil engineer.
John r. Wall. 40 Harrison st.
Elliott i7sT anncx: meat cutter.
Fred 4. Ihrig. u. y. u. No. !. box
ISL. Kenwood 1919: shipping. rcoeiv.
ing. Office and stock clerk.
4. G. Murray. PA y. Harrison st.
Capitol o272. civil engineer.
Fred L. Meyer. Tos aoth ave. s..
Beacon .tsi; boiler maker helper.
truck driver.
]. A. spockel. III Marion st.
Main osTT. -four packer. gas engine
mac hlnirt.
Roy Harvey. sos .sth ave. NJ
East StiS: truck or private car
driver.
James Harvey Esp~y, s53s T.,
Spruce IT.. East 1850: cigar clerk:
any light work.
Frvd r. Brown. isss summit.
East ssa5. medical student. part
time until school term closes. then
fun time for three months. any
kind Of work.
Elias C. Cook. ia Sunni, ave.
". Capitol s2st. bookkecpcr. clerk.
any office work.
~. II. Foster. a2ii First ave. ~.
q. A. toss: sheet metal worker.
NJ. A. Wells. 1865 i2th ave. n.
w. sunsc, casa. truck driver.
T. NJ. Nobt. too E,as,iakc ave.
Capitol ot7t: electrician.
George r. Seaze. 27ss wcstiake
ave: paintSr. railroad checker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Virgil Decker in
Murder Hearing

WARSAW, Ind. Juno i.-Eigh-
en.year-old Virgil Decker went on
trial here today charged with muir
dering his pal and double" Leroy
Lovett.
The prosecution hopes TO prove
that Virgil killed his friend In order
that $4,000 insurance which was
carried by Decker might be collected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
WHY YOU NEED
IRON
To make you strong and
"brainy" and put the power
into your blood TO over
come disease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE on HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE

The food you eat contains carbon.
When your food In diRested II II alb
sorbod from the intcstincs into the
blood. when the carbon In your food
comes In contact with tho oxygen
carried by tho iron in your blood.
the carbon and oxygen unite.
and hy no doing they give off
tremendous energy. thereby giving
you great force. strength and endurance.
Without Iron your blood carries no ory-
ssn. and without Oxygen there 10 nothing
20 units Siih the carbon In your food. -
that ~hat you eat does you no rood--Yon
d. not get any strength from u. II IL
| ike putting coal into stove Without a
fire You cannot set any heat unless the
coal uaites with the fire.
The strongest weapon With which 20
prevent and overcome colds. pneumonia.
kidney trouble, rhsuma'ism. nervous
prosirziion. In fact almost any disease
or disease germs. Il plenty 81 Eood. rich
I pure blood. strength. energy and endur-
anrs. and tho greatest energy carrier in
the body IL organic iron. not metallic
\ Iron. which people usually take. but Or.
ganic iron. like tho iron IN spinach. lcntiis
and apples and like the iron contained
/ IN shat IL known as organic Nuratcd
| iron. which may be had from almost any
druggist.
| n you have been taking rnrtaiiic iron
without benefit such is no proof that or.
| Eanic MINATED Iron viii not help you.
Surated Iron often Increases the strength.
energy and endurance Of weak. nervous.
run down folks in two weeks time n Il
such an extremely valuable product that
J even the Pope Of Rome wrote especially
| % It's merits In a communication 20 the
| pharrracie Normaie n has been used
and highly recommended by former
| United States senators. members Of con-
| Kress. Judges OF Y. 3. courts, many physI-
clans and prominent men.
over 1000. 600 people are now using n
annually Satisfactory results are guar
anteed or the manufacturers viii refund
| your moneys Sold by sail druggists in
tablet form only --Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
BOY WITNESS IN CRIME
CASE TELLS HOW BENNY
SLAVIN MET HIS DEATH

Cecil claims pcnny's death was an ae
cident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
PAS VETERANS
PLACED IN JOBS
Out of-Town Call for an
Undertaker's Helper

First class for embalmornl Under
takers bntAmen. front and center'
Among the calls listed with The
star.Amcrican Legion Employment
bureau Wednesday II one for NOR
tieian's assistant It's nm outof.
town job. No experience necessary.
Straight salary. not piece work.
Here's a chance for some. ambitious
ex.medicnl corps man to get started
In a business that never knows hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

When in Seattle. cat at Boldt's-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Volunteer Poll Tax
Collector Is Sought

sun Lung. 1909 Eighth ave. de
clarcs a man claiming TO be a poll
tax collector. called on him Tuesday
and tried to collect s. poll tax. He
gave Lung until 8 p. m. 10 pay IL,
but failed 10 return Police are look.
ing for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01
Filet Crochet

Filet crochet laces. suitable
for curtains. underwear, etc.
that would sell at 15c and zoe
a yard IL marked In the regu-
lar way. During this sale. a
yard &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

200 yards OF net top laces
from 7 TO ~ inches wide. suit.
able for dresses. petticoats and
lingerie. This lace was bought
on special purchase. and IL
marked In the regular way
would sell for $500 a yard.
We are giving you the benefit
OF the purchase by offering
this iHre at. your choice,
yard S5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-01

ing has definitely turned his back on
even n modified league. Are the rea-
sons given by diplomats for the agi.
tation OF their countries for with.
druwai
Evening star., 1921-09-11

N or m a Talmadge.
photoplay star, wears
the first hsh-tail gown
in America. The dress
is made of shaded blue
and green fish scale
S eq uins overlapping
with sapphire tulle at
the sides. The girdle
is of jet and rhinestones
and the tulle is striped
with lines of gold and
jet beads.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

II President Hard
. ing is presented
with another
puppy, which will
be added to the
White House ken
nels. Bob, a thor
oughbred Boston
brindle bull, is the
gift of Miss June
Ellsworth, twelve
years of age, of
New York.
SAt,onal Photo to
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Mrs. William K. Dick, formerly Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. and Mrs. August Belmont, jr., at
the fall meet of the United Hunts, Belmont
Park. New York. The fall races are one of
the big social events of the New York season.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

w hen the
cunning season
opened along
the E a stern
branch. Reed
bird s were
plentiful during
the first few
days of the sea-
son, many hunt
ers reporting
ex ception al
luck.
National Photo Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

prCrenalin. which n urrd for medicinal
purposes. h worth 5000 pound
New York civ has moro than 100.
0O0 cluhwomen.
The FIRST English Bible was print.
ed IN 1863.
More than million PATIENTS pass
throuth the hospitals ln Naw YORK
every year.
The first labor college In the United
States opcnod iu 1890 at springncld
Mass
More than 1900 600 firms and indiyl
dunls wora income tax uuVors iu 1899
The government iNs 800 reclamation
projects on hand entering nu nrrf,.
gate ~ 5000 ooo acres
Tho first state foirraihl Of wumenr
clubs wis organic Il IN Maine iu 1899
The New York Bureau ~ industre.
reported ll5s7s industrial accidents Uc
Cured In the state IN the last fiscal
year.
Serious housing shortage d. s,yrmi
European countries Els caused thr ,N
tcnsiyc introduction 81 WoHd,u build
ings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

ever known The los Angeles Times
under The management ~ Harry Chand
lcr runs iru. io fmm. on the dly that
woodrow Wilson retired from the
presidency tn succ,ssut u Harrison
tifa' otis Paid Americas mssiTful
ohicfion splendid trimt. This ~ IN
exc'rtf from the tribute a. Wilson rom
ihc most aggr,ssi,, ~ hi- political fur.
men
Whatever his mistakes. whatever hls
failures Whatever his political vice..
Wuuirow wilson viii &C. down in his
tors as ou' uf Americas great men. 49,
uu, ~ tho arch heroes uf thr worlds
Arnagoddnu Whn sought a. make
America greater than herself greater
than hei own Not greater iu con
quest and wealth. hut et,ater ln siprii
a1i attainment. greater iu soul The
yrIy multS vt has temperament we're
great The preHtost phrusemnkof # his
are ho stroyc ~ sterniy aidds hy thuac
gr,1i phases that they might hrcunr
greater deeds but n Woodrow Wilson
has fnil'd. u II not nm ignohic failure
and H.. the Times believes merely tenn
romry failure lt that. And n h. is
hrokcnhe1ricd today. his soul may yet
rclr the oscillation ~ seeing his great
vision mlicrlnl.zo. his llfcwork con.
summnt"d by smother grea, American
coming after him Ills bravery. his lofty
courage. his ton adrmint principles. his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

posal. Also, the island IL nearer 90
Australia than Jaran; and the Aus.
iffilians. WIN are nearer in thought
and feeling a. the United Sistes than
any other people. viii rejoice a. sre
the American contention upheld.
IN word. the iniut is that fight.
ing Ei0up ~ nations brought about,
certain results Tn rnitei states yas
q member ~ this Hfuup. ~ seeks mo-
territorial enhancement and mo- o,or.
lurishin u has riEhiml interests and
% wants tn conserve these interests
These mas noe be- conserved 10 IA, h.
land ~ Nup becomes the property nf
japan secretary C'iby defined the
issue iu clear terms. and nuW the nrw
administration contents the ISSUE IN
the same patriotic srint Van ~ very
small. bat Uncle SIM has put his feet
down there and dnss not propose that
Japan shall push him 80 into the s,u.--
san AntuHio Express
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
HOLLY DEATH JAZZ
IR[[Ts BUZzY FLY.
FROM DR.. CARR|CK
HEALTH OFFICER PUTS OFT LIVE.
~ JINGLE ~ CAMPAIGN
AGAINST INSECT PEST.
lpeslsiio ms Ns~,

lpetial 10 Ths Nsvf
AUSTIN. Texas! Mar. % Tho state
board Of health has opened iis cam.
l'aign against tho rs Dr. Mnnton w..
farrick. state health officer. offered the
following rprng Jingle az his advice In
tho campaign;
A mild and gentle winter and a warm
and early spring
Means the cofning 81 the enemy. whose
danger we would sing:
It's that disconccr,ing animal. that ever.
laSilng fly
We must swat the plague gonod cfen.
ture, OF lots Of rs may de.
II you want 10 rid your house hold u the
death.bcfrionded pest.
Clean ~ all his breeding places. leave
no place FOR him g. nest.
For tho nlthiest OF creatures IL the
fllilg hrccdins nv
And we've so' % swat the creature. ~
lots u MS win dle
n you've got a dirty stable. buy your
self chloride ~ lime.
Srrinklr u around the premises h. sure
20 sfnri IN time.
Keep manue IN covered hrxs- and rp.
move n from the ~.
For we've cot 20 usA, the creature. ~
lots u Us may die.
Take peep around your kitchen--ls
your gnrtage covered up
Open pals arc breeding places: FUR.
nish meals Tor him ~ sup.
You can keep tho dirty enemy away n
you'll hut ny.
For we've get 10 swat that cr,ltur,
or some ~ us may die.
After taking these precautions. one last
word we have 90 SAY.
Arm your family with swaiicr. swat
the creature all the day.
Stalk him up and down the country.
this death-dolivering rs.
For we've got % swat the crcatur.
or lots a us may die.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
AND N.Y. SORT GOES MARCH.
M, On"

California hHs wonderful nsRs.
papor--iho i,os Angeles Daily Times
The Timrs was founded by iu, Bfp
Major General Harrison Gny otis
turesqur and dlrng 'f publishers re-
lifelunE Republican. non.prgrrsslyp
q siandpait'r ~ me ultra iin, and
~ fearless % publisher a- America has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
POINTED PAR lGRiPHs


There are three widows for every
widuWor IN N" United States
New York issued ,S.g2N marriage
licenses M 1890
a. T. = copper hnlfccnt ~ 1898
10 worth - nov.
The first Olympic rnm,s were held
u iiss u. e.
lilwaii's pineapple pack for The sea.
son II 1929 WIS approximately 5000.
ne0 eases.
The United states produces more
than onchaIf the worlds supply IT
cotton
\ hy.pruduct ~ the stockynrds. "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

tremendous physical sacrifice VIII not
have been in vain. America II a inner.
nohler country today. no matter what
his failures. for the hnct that Woodrow
Wils"n WAS ~ president during the
great world crisis. Aud 80. ~
President Wilson steps down. 10 rcsufc
his place amongst NJ ~ an ordinary
citizens. The Times wholchcaftcdly pays
him tribute. a- one ~ Americas great.
est men. And his soul gees marching
on FL f'uu worth Rccmd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
THE REAL LEAGUE 0P NATIONS.

II appears thu, japan claims cxclu
sise control ~ zap by virtue Of being
a rfiefntsr ~ the league u nations and
receiving therefrom a mandate nyet
all German Islands north ~ the eou,.
tor. Some continental newspapers con
tend that because the United States /,
not member II the league IL has no
any IN this matter.
That brings W the question az "a
the real league The league uf ma
tons with headquarters in Geneva b
only the formal shadow - league ~
nations commonly called the allies
which fought along the frontiers o.
Belgium and France n q had not
been for the fighting league their
could no, have been formal league
The protest ~ the United states 10
the Japanese occupation ~ Yap T.
based on the American participation
IN the battles In France The title
seems clear Some natiuns are ln the
league Of nations which never sirurs
a blow AZ Germany; and should mere
membership count more than sarri
flee? There can be only one answer
The United States stands On its right
IN This contention. and will not receie
ADDED 20 these rights there are ques
tons 81 safety and national integrity.
zap II nearer 90 the Philippines and
Guam than u is g. Jalan. That II lies
north q the equator T. only an "aecl.
dent" the real point Il It, cuntiguity
90 American territory and iis strategic
relation 10 American cables II Japan
controls Zap. all American business
must naas through japanese hands on
ITS way 20 the Far East. President
Wilson foresaw this In his contention
before the mandate was given 10 ia.
IRE -ssfrt hf.ss-'cf- sVsr,sprns, Var
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Women Cease to Care Whether
Skirts Are 8 or 16 Inches
From Floor.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

r Unless an emergency arises
women do not buy an entirely
new wardrobe in July and Au-
gust. They leave the struggles OF
dress during those hot and lazy months
to the worried and anxious dressmakcr
who leaps across the ocean on the
fastest liner, goes breathlessly from
house to house in Paris, buys more or
less recklessly and arrives home. feel
ing that the summer has done more
harm than good.
In the meantime, women drift. They
have bought the fundamentals of their
wardrobes: they have ceased to care
whether skirts are eight inches or six
teen from the floor: they have ceased
to puzzle over fitting their big waist
line into a small bodice. Clothes have
not ceased to interest them; they have
ceased to irritate them.
Accessories become delightful One
has the leisure to regard them as OF
Importance. They are bought with de-
light, they serve to turn old gowns
into something new.
ANY woman feels a thrill of excite
ment when she has the money ana
leisure to buy new hat to supplement
those she has In her possession. A cape
to cover frocks. a girdle, a new bag, n
pair of smart slippers are the delights
Of the hot weather season. One is not
pressed to buy them by remorseless
necessity or hurried in their choice by
q thousand other tasks.
Knowing human nature and watching
the link between a woman and the
weather. those who make apparel find
the month of July the time to tickle the
fancy of the public by bright colored
straws which float about in the form
of accessories.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Townsend. b. ]. Bloodgood. Arthur T.
Hardy. J. Wade McGrath. Moreland A.
Brewer. Louis j. Rousselot. Il. NJ. Tier
ney. II. Stanley Green. Robert ID. Black
man and Charles G. Stamm.
At the Maison Arthur, East Forty
fifth street. the food Is served in a rapid
and careful manner. II Is situated In
the midst OF many New York clubs.
The Lighthouse Is a new restaurant at
207 West Forty-eighth street The man
ager formerly was at the Little White
House restaurant and will specialize In
shore dinners and sea foods.
Tomorrow Ravenhalls. the resteu-
rant adjoining steeplechase at Coney
Island. will serve special shore
dinner for the holiday. The dining
rooms face the ocean. where cool broozes
entice the patrons to dance.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
oh. for a Catalogue system


There is no rubbing this in Every
woman knows the distress OF the Situa-
tion. She pulls out bureau drawers, she
ransacks closets, she tries on one blouse.
then another, she pins on one collar and
throws it aside, she snatches at several
hats only TO discard one after another.
she frets over the fact that the stockings
that she has chosen do not call for slip
pers that match the rest Of her costume
Time slips by; wrinkles and frowns
sometimes produce unshed tears; life
seems to be too perplexed to overcome.
And so the day is begun, or the evening
gayety is approached. with ones temper
frazzled and frayed
Somewhere. somehow. there should be
arranged a system. a catalogue a
method by means OF which a woman
could dress automatically In the things
which are easily assembled into a well
chosen costume. She should adopt in
some measure the perfection Of the mill
itary system where uniforms carry GER
tain accessories, and these are placed
together for instant usage.
Kings and queens must have this sys-
tenn. or they perish. The ordinary
woman should have II. II she does not
know how to do Il, she should spend
some OF her leisure hours this summer
In working II out. In this day Of ef-
ficiency IL is quite probable that the
: most boastful woman devotes four times
the hours necessary to the work Of put
ting herself in condition TO appear In
public. What Il does 10 her temper. and
how IL exhausts her nerves, are OF fai
more Importance than waste OF time
Yet she rarely struggles toward q rem.
eSv.
fAis DEPRESSION was brought about
.-nJuR.i ,ae magic thought started by
tse skill OF a French milliner who makes
n rape, a hat. a bag ana the girdle OF
red silk trimmed with leather There q
is. all In a compact form. waiting for a
frock OF dark blue material No wonder
one Is enthusiastic
The commentaries do not enter wifi
enthusiasm into this idea, but the dress.
makers, those who ask big prices foi
whatever they do see In II a way TO die
pose OF whatever they have TO offer IL
the most agreeable manner
True. one does not saunter through
the shops picking up odds and ends that
captivate the fancy and are as stimulat-
ing as change Of food In hot weather
N one buys each entire costume outright
for there IL no place for accidentals
That is the reason the dressmaker cares
little for the accidentals and why the
shopkeeper feels they are constant
lure and appeal TO the shopper, the mid
soason things that keep commerce slim
u1afed.
Az the French philosophy explains
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Paris Peculiarly Happy.

Paris is peculiarly happy in this work.
She has the American tourist within her
gates. She wishes to lure every coin
from their purses. That is her pleasure
and her necessity. and the wiles she
uses are lavishly scattered in the shop
windows
A clever buyer who knows the i'm
portance of small as well as great
things sends these trifies to America as
peculiar and particular bait for those
who are basking in the sunshine of
fashionable resorts or fitting themselves
to take part in that life.
The woman who stays in town will
certainly have slight use for a new red
silk cape trimmed with bands Of dark
blue Gather, so this is the bait that
lures the woman at the seashore or
mountains for summer holidays
1t is difficult to get away from
leather at the approach OF summer. and
one expected more garments Of II than
trims red cape with blue hide, II goes
TO prove she is not done with the mate
rial.
The milliners, catching the appeal OF
this brilliant cape, make a hat, a hand
bag and a girdle to match it. This is
one OF the new tricks that will help
woman to spend money. 1t will also
help her to be we'll dressed; continuity
In the costume is surely admirable.
II one could only have the time and
money TO match up the details OF
costume, put them together in their own
inches. use them at one time. oh. how
simple life would be One should really
esta blish a catalogue system of dress
ing No one should really have TO spend
move time in putting together for a
days costume than in buying clothes.