davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Y REsERvEs DO IN AGAIN.

The Y. M. II. A Reserves, who
are out for the second class cham
pionship OF the city. defeated Ches-
ter Y. NJ. II. A last night 30 to ~.
Rezits and Leshem starred for the
winning team. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

told you We would have to watch
ALBERT" After he had eaten all we
allowed him at the table. he tried to
carry half gallon OF ice cream
home with him.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
RoXING Is STRONG.

NEW YORK. Marcn 1o.-Boxing
going strong in New York State.
Forty boxers given permits by box
ing commission recently.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
DE sALLE DEFEATS HAGLEY.

De Sale Juniors defeated Hasley
Juniors by the score OF "a to 10.
Biddle starred for Hagley while
Sweeney and Quinn played best for
De Salie.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Dutch wasn't a Stacker himself.
when II came to drinking ginger ale.
No wonder the supply became thin
SO suddenly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
BIGGER THAN THE SUN
by DIR. WILLIAM r. BARTON

vxTE a riurnph have
W all only
big Betelgeux BetJuz
last syllable or perhaps prefer spell Betelgeu
nounce It just the Take choice
IL OF sucbs
OF which
a the
one
other above. Betelgeux star.
the most brilliant of the to IN
Twinkle. twinkle
/
The will Wonder
IL that
larger than the
How larger?
1t would the whole OF
be circumstances
sand before OF warm
= $3.50
Perhaps able not think
ready believe
look a
OF the SIM would cover the whole
Just bv
es suggest that all counties In
star Ikey TO be
Betegeus is larger than the egeux Whoever
~ enough
as canopu% too greedy biz
- $50 "e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
PRAISES WORK or
GlsOItlsE IsIc1sAN

Editor The Star; I had IN,
pleasure OF hearing the fine actor
George Beban. and admire him for
his desire 10 clean up the moving
picture business.
IL IL certainly high time something
was done In this direction. Mr.. BE
ban says he wishes the support OF the
people in his campaign along this
line. ! wish he would tell us what
We can do 10 help him In his cam
paign. Certainly the standard NJ
the moving pictures should he raised.
for they are becoming more and
more demoraiizing. especially for chill
drcn and young people.
! believe they are helping TO make
youthful criminals all over our land.
but until the men NJ the head OF our
moving picture companies come 10
vaiu. our boys and girls who are our
future men and women more than
they do the almighty dollar. I fear
the standard viii never be raised. fof
people do not stop TO find out wha,
kind OF a show II |. 10 long as IL 10
n show. That is all most people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

dccently, and that the he-scamp and
the she-wanton are rarity.
What you discover among your
friends, everybody else will discover
the country, the world, over.
Sanity, clean living, binding every
nook and corner of the home together
with countless threads of love and sac
rificc, these are the elements that make
the lives of the vast majority of us, and
Il 10 just AZ common for one man and
one woman to get married and live hap
PLY forever after as il ever was.
These fretted women with pulled
eyebrows and strange talk of csoteric
twaddle, and soul affinities, and the art
life, and the thrall of destiny; the
straight fronted, slab aided sisters,
with hob-nailed shoes and skim-milk
blue eycs-they are of no especial con-
sequence; nature always has room for a
lot of queer bugs.
These pamchy men with leering eyes
and lecherous dreams are just by-prod-
ucts; waste matter; fetid stuff.
Every block in every city will show
homes with happy children, with ma
tronly women doing beautifully all the
ancient duties of housewifery; homes
where people laugh; where men jazz
with their own wives of evenings while
the phonograph squeaks and the fox
terrier joins in the fun.
No, sir; the new feminism 10 just
about like the old feminism, and the
making of beautiful home, the happi-
ness Of the one man and the welfare Of
the children; those things are today the
ideals Of ninety-five American women
in the hundred, and the sex fools of
both sexes mean no more than do the
dear old ladies who would reform the
world by making smoking pipe a cap
ital offcnse, or the Sabbatarian maniacs
who regard heaven a. q place where ev-
erybody listens to them preach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Seattle is being PACED for male angels and it's devil
Iof job.
Henry Abers may be tried again. What! Is it possible
Inc wasn't soused?
Ever notice that the youngsters minds are usually
the buy-us"!
Another thing that leads the mind astray-did Babe
make another homer today?
it gets much worse. half the world will be holdups
and the other half hed-ups.
We hope that the bankers understand the bank
ments they publish. Nobody else does.
The days getting longer. But that's small consoa-
ton If you have note coming due at the bank
Four thousand people work in the Washington mint
The rest Of US work to get what the mint turns
1t cost New Jersey 2,543 damages for calling
womam scod. This should put the brakes lot of
loose talk.
Now for shoes low cut in style and price,
-4
All the world, except the park cop, loves a lover.
An easy way to clean up 900 is to metal polish.
zap. Mapmakers dot World makers job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Letters to the
Editor
ADVOCATES SMALLER
FAMILIES ron POOR

Editor The Star was down on
Washington. Main streets and First
ave. There were hundreds OF men
standing and walking TO and from
the employment offices. looking for
n Job-both young and old men.
and mostly all looked like they had
gone thru a hard winter.
pity all OF them. We are liv'
ing In n land OF plenty and such
poverty should not exist. II II the
same az other commodities. When
there IL an over supply IL gets
cheaper. Why should this be- Can't
we appeal 10 the mothers Of the
world 10 raise less children In each
family7 A poor working man
should not have more than two 10
four children In his family. That
In nil he can properly care for.
II Ii hardly ever you zee a rich
family having more than that
number. A. JOHkSON.
7z1 Battery st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
TAN'T so!
BY BERTON BRALEY

The howiers viii ten you there's
never ehanc.
For ohapu who mus, start az The
very beginning.
They say that the Eau~'s figured
out In sdvanc.
And only the fellows with pun
win 10 winning;
That a fortunate few hold the domin.
ant cards
That the gains ar~ for them. and
they only receive 'em.
And you'li never share tn the goosily
rewards.
Wen. don't you believe 'ern. Boy,
don't you believe I'm.
fAfc's far from perfection. It's plain
NJ can 10
That some people have better
chances than others.
The answer IL simply. as you must
agree.
You'n have 10 Ngh, harder than
some ~ your brothers.
eah 1s@N y" ttt f1&7t1 tlAf yul hnDQtl
belong
With Erumblers who whine at the
troubles that wricve EN-.
Who any they've no chance with the
rest Of the thronr--
Oh don't you believe 'em. Boy.
don't you believe EN-.
There's room for the fellow who
uses his wits
In playing the game. not In making
excuses.
Who tries for his goals and who runs
out his hits.
Who turns all his strength TO ia
uttrrrnost uses:
i,St cutters and saucaicrn sit back
and bcwaii
Their fortunes making no
move 20 retrieve 'cfu.
They'll tell you. OF course. that you're
certain To fail.
But don't you boiIcve 'om. Boy.
don't You believe 'cm,
fCopyright. 1891. n. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
No Law for Hogs

TT is peculiar fact that for many OF the most heinous
and unjustfiabe crimes there is and cannot be-
penalty. Man-made laws only skim the Of vice and
nexcusable stupidythey cannot reach into the depths
Because telephone hog refused to off the line last
week, beautiful old pioneer residence Lake Washington
burned to the ground before the fire department could
be summoned City Attorney George Meagher in opn-
ion rendered Tuesday, declared that the could not be
Even tho several lives had been lost thrs his
swinshness the would st be permitted to the
streets as IL he a regular human bengi
But II the laws Of society cannot punish for boorish
ness, stupidity cruelty the laws Of nature out
their sentences with iron inflexbilty.
Those who live by the sword perish by the sword and
telephone hogs, like to feel eventually paid in full
for their pg-like proclivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Home Makers VS.. Home Breakers

THOSE who Judge how the rest Of
the world is behaving by ncwspa-
per accounts of matrimonial infclicities
and wreckage, probably waste lot of
time mourning the decadence Of man
and woman.
Column after column teens with
brisk young women who kidnap hus-
bands not their own; with vamps and
with he-lixards that live by marrying q
new bride month. Constantly the note
of supreme egotism comes whining out
of these columns: IL loved her;
couldn't live without her.; 81 want
him; tho married to you, he is my soul
mate; my heart, my passion, my de-
sire, but nothing at all about my duty,
my self-respect or my sense of decency.
But these tattered, emotional women,
these snake man and these silly married
Romeos, and those sillier welded JUL.
cts, who moon under balconies not their
own-these are but the new; they
are not America.
News 10 the unusual, the odd, the un-
expected, the below or above the nor
NAL average. When you begin to see
news stories about women who have
lived with their husbands thirty years
and are still doing so in great content;
when you see feature articles regarding
married men who NOW the front yard
every Sunday morning, and take care
of the baby two nights week, then you
may know that the world has, indeed,
lost home ideals and clean heart i'm
pulses.
Sit you down and 60 over the list Of
married people you know; think back
for dozen years and see how many d.
vorces and scandals and misadventures
you can count among your personal &C
quaintances. You probably will find
that 80 per cent, at least. of your calling
list, of your relatives, school mates and
neishbors are living happily, sanely,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

/ tends 10 preach the gospel Of Jesus
Christ. ana says: II have home brew
IN my own garnet" Shame on you.
He ought 20 come otr on the gtreet
corners and denounce the bootleg.
gers instead ~ standing with then
voted for prohibition and ! am 10
ing 10 stand for what | have vote6
for. Prohibition " a step in The
right direction and should be Upheld
by all good citizens II All thos>
who have voted for IL would lend I
helping hand ~ the cause IL would
not take long 70 kick bootiegging out
Of existeDce.
hope TO see the day when I can
help vote the pooirooms and cigsrets
out Of the way. Only then can we
hope for cleaner and better world.
MRS. BERTHA TITUS.
Zoo w. 57th n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
TODAy'S QUESTION
I,o you undcrStAnd wcus~ny


ANSWERS
HENRY CLAY. iso7 seventh ave.
Ali The women. God bless them
They don't even understand them.
selves
GRANT n. MYERS. ssoT Wood
lawn avc.--No, and don't believe
anybody els. docs.
OSCAR SPRINGER. sis county.
city building You bet your life. They
speak frankly 20 man with ton
children. you know.
ADAM BEEi.ER $40 White
building That depends on whether
thu moon shines or not.
bon DAY. ISIS Linden ave.--Ex.
oept on those occasions when they
don't understand me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Never say Aspirin without saying "Bayer"

Warning, Unless you sec the name
''Baycr" on package or on tablets.
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
one years and proved safe by mil.
lions. Take Aspirin only as told In
the Baycr package for Colds. Head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Having noticed . news item that
Vice President Coolidge probably viii
ccmc 10 Seattle. but President Har'
ding might not. the editor Of HOME
Brew wants IL understood that he
meant to wire that invitation to
Coolidge all the time. Lest there b
any mistake about II. we hereby for
mAlly announce that Home Brew
has invited Coolidge. II he comes,
- surv to give W credit for bringing
him here.
BY having Coolidge here. all Of US
can set a chance 10 learn the name
= our vice president without looking
u up In an almanac. In our invita-.
ton we VIII also allow him 10 bring
Hrs. Coolidge along IL he wants To.
and Secretary VIII Hays. There are
- flies on US. Were going to get
five lieutenant governors to join In
this invitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

ache, Neuralgia. rheumatism. Ear
ache. Toothache. Lumbaso and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
let's Of Aspirin In handy tin boxes II
~. and In bottles OF - and 100. A.
pirin IN the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture OF MonoacetlcAcidestcr
OF Salycyllcacid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

care. and ss the good people are 70
in the minority. II the reform rests
with them. the standard will never
be rpircd. N there were a few more
men like Mr.. Bebnn u soon would
be. for he In willing To sacrifice the
dollar. rnther than principle, and N
we are 20 help one another. we must
sacrifice.
Yours
For tho good that needs assistance.
For tho wrong that needs assistance.
MRS. VIM. HOAHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Russia. says Secretary Hughes. II
n gigantic economic vacuum. And
after IL has traded awhile with crea;
Britain u win lie served other kinds
of vacuum. considerably larger
Cleveland Prcns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
KICK POO1.ROOMs
AND CIGAItETs OUT. TOO

Editor The fstar: take the stand
with Mrs. True when she says:
"Therc1i be no brewing in this
home"
second the motion.
Shame on that minister who pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
ANOTHER OPrIMIsr


Some women fret II wrinkles show
But not E~teiia Crop.
Warts and wrinkles give her Joy
She runs beauty shop.
BASS singers wanted for angels.
says news item.
Fine idea. II moves us 10 poetry
thusiy:
TO angeidom we'd hurry some.
Who think they sing IN bass;
We'd give them chioroform.
Or just . dose Of gas.
There may be truth In the retail
meat dealers aiibi that the choice
cuts Of meat remain high because
psop,e insist on buying only the beat
Hut why are the poor cuts stili high
We lamp In the prints that COZ
eress hasn't settled the TAI question
Cheer up. II newer will,
VERSE LIDRE
(W9ssD
me mariners have gone on strike,
we see,
Ana printer. too; while plumbers.
Bakers. cobblers. cooks and
walters may also walk out some
day.
hut
pootieggers are always with us
And Newbery wasn't drunk.
State Chairman Hebberd can't un.
ossstand Doc Etnstein's theory. We
osar. This astonishes w. Any man
Who could understand the republican
pasty platform Of 1880 ought to Be
able to master the simple little prob
Inns Of RELATIVELY.
Government expert reports theirs
ere ass varieties Of weeds In Wash.
1neson. After a season Of them on
Queen Anne. we are qualified to say
be has poor eyes.
A has.becn boxer
Is Young McCioud--
He turned to smile
At the crowd
The saddest words
The umpire shouts.
For home club stars
Three strikes. yer outr'
WHAT DID HE MEAN?
Il caught snap shot OF the au-
tomobile thief"
Fine! Now take time exposure
Of the police chasing him."
THEY DOUBTLESS WILL
Tim in doubt about the wisdom
81 arresting the food profItecrs."
why? should think you'd
want them punished"
1T may be ali right TO punish
them. but - a consumer. I'm afraid
; they'll raise prices again to get
money to pay their finea"
Evidently Lady Aston, who says
that the world is too loose" hasn't
been at the bank lately trying to
BORROW money.
RUNS EITHER WAY
Are you q bull or a bear in
Wall street?"
Neither" replied Mr.. Dustin stax.
when I'm on the trail OF a sure
profit. I'm a bloodhound, and when
I'm scared I'm rabbit.
ONE DIVORCE, PLEASE
You made what ! am today,
As thru the years we've rambIed.
Now rectify the mess you've
want TO be unscrambled.
READY TO JOIN
Minister-WouId you care to Join
W. In the new missionary move
ment?
Miss Ala Mode--I'm crazy to try
II. Is 1t anything like the fox trot?
TIMES WHICH TRY MEMS
SOULS
When he has spent all but his
Iast dime In a barber shop, intend.
ing to use the dime for carfare. and
the porter insists on giving him
bit Of personal service with a whisk
broom.
Slayer sent back to school" says
. headline. He must have bungIed
the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

dot. World makers job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

the world, except the park cop, loves lover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

ow for shoes low cut in style and price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

caught a snap shot OF the au-
tomobile thief"
Fine! Now take time exposure
Of the police chasing him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
THEY DOUBTLEss Will,

I'm In doubt about the wisdom
81 arresting the food profitecrs."
why? ] should think you'd
want them punished"
1T may be ali right to punish
them. but ~ a consumer. I'm afraid
; they'll raise prices again to get
money TO pay their finea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Evidently Lady Astor, who says
that the world lie too loose hasn't
been at the bank lately trying to
borrow money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

When he has spent all but his
last dime In barber shop. intend.
ing to use the dime for carfare, and
the porter insists on giving him a
bit Of personal service with a whisk
broom.
Slayer sent back to school," says
. headline. He must have bungled
the job.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Worship.

Theodore Roosevelt's church creed
was contained in nine pungent para
graphs. We quote a few:
eyes, I know all the excuses. I
know that one can worship the Great
or in grove of trees, or by running
brook, or in mans own house, just
as well as in a church. But / also
know as matter Of cold fact the av-
erage man does not thus worship.
He may not hear good sermon at
church. He will hear sermon by a
good man who, with his good wife, is
engaged all the week in making hard
lives little easier.
"He will listen to and take part in
reading some beautiful passages from
the Bible. And if he is not familiar
with the Bible, he has suffered loss.
'sHe will take part in singing some
good hymns.
"He will meet and nod or speak to
good, quiet neighbors. He will come
away feeling little more charitably
toward all the world, even toward
those excessively foolish young men
who regard church going as soft
performance. Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Six Months Record.

The Harding Administration has
been in power six months. Some Of
the principal achievements of the ex-
ecutive branch of the government dur
ing that short period are:
Peace: separate treaty has been
negotiated with Germany and now is
before the senate for ratification.
Reduction of ornaments: an inter-
national conference has been called by
President Harding to discuss limita-
ton Of ornaments and the amicable
solution Of Far Eastern problems
which must be peacefully solved as a
necessary antecedent to any reduction
of armaments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Loss Expense: Better Service.

More business in government: a
radical reduction of expenditures in all
departments: introduction of bust
ness-like methods and procedure which
make for public economy on the one
hand and increase quality of public
service on the other. Work on reor-
ganization of executive agencies,
whereby still greater efficiency and
still greater economy will be secured,
is nearing completion and presenta-
ton to the Congress. A drive to col
lect millions of unpaid federal taxes
uncollected under previous administra-
ton. Disposition of thousands of I'M
settled claims against the govern
ment left over by previous administra-
lions and saving of millions in their
settlement. Clearing up of tremend-
Gus amount of accumulated work in
various departments which previous
administration had left undone; in
some bureaus work was from one to
two years in arrears. Reorganlza-
ton of prohibition enforcement unit
preparatory to enforcing Constitution
and housekeeping in Shipping Board.
Remedy for business depression:
reduction of discount rate three times
since March A: revival of War Fin
ance Corporation to assist in financing
industrial exports and extending ST.
OOO,OO0,OO0 credit to agricultural in
terests wishing to export products:
creation of $50,OO0,0OO pool for i'm
mediate relief of livestock industry:
securing of 25 per cent reduction of
freight rates on grain intended for ex-
port.
American Rights Asserted.
Foreign affairs: reassertion OF
rights of United States in all foreign
fields where, in many cases, they had
long been ignored or denied. Reaf-
firmation of Americas original policy
of the "open door" in China. Renew
al of vigorous foreign policy in every
quarter of the globe, guaranteeing to
America that respect and considera-
tion to which she is properly entitled
and to her citizens, protection for
themselves and their property and
treatment on an equality with that
accorded citizens of any other nation
in the world. Prevented war between
Panama and Costa Rica which might
have placed in jeopardy Americas in
terests in the Panama Canal Zone.
Prevented a political revolution in
Cuba which might have overthrow
the Government and undone years OF
constructive work in that island.
Opened negotiations with Japan for
the settlement of the zap Island issue
an issue created by the Paris Con-
ference.
Representative government restor-
ed: democratic practices and hospit-
atty in the White House have been re-
established; proper and friendly rela-
lions between legislative and execu
tive branches of the government have
been resumed by the Presidents coun-
selling with the Senate in matters of
foreign policy and cooperating with
the Congress, as a whole, instead of
trying to coerce it, in the consideration
of public affairs. zone man govern
ment" has given way to almost daily
conferences between the President and
leaders in all lines of production and
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

farm bureau federation, which helped
to launch and to finance the investiga-
lions Of the Committee of Seventeen,
a proposed contract designed to put
The marketing plans of this committee
INTO operation in Minnesota "does not
merit the support of the farmers nor
warrant their investment at the pre-
sent time"
The decision to issue the warning
was reached at meeting Of farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

bureau federation directors from the
county farm bureaus, h st. Paul.
The statement received here declares
that contract, drawn up between the
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, and the
Equity Co operative exchange, but
not yet signed, complexities the process
of grain marketing instead of offering
'the slightest improvement over pre-
sent methods"
aThe Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

agency of the U. S. Grain Growers,
Inc, endanger the success Of the whole
cooperative marketing movement in
the northwest, the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation says in an official
statement sent to the county farm
bureau today.
The statement was sent out to ev-
cry county bureau in the state, and
also to $4,000 individual farmers, as q
warning that in the opinion Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Federation Warns
Farmers Against
Grain Sales Deal.

Proposed arrangements for concen-
tratin9 the marketing Of the grain of
Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana
aad Wisconsin IN the hands Of the
Equity exchange as the exclusive sales